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Co-parenting, or “collaborative parenting,” involves parents working together to raise their children despite no longer being in a relationship. This process is challenging under normal circumstances and becomes even more difficult when one parent is battling addiction, which canstrain family bonds and create instability. However, with the right strategies and
The Impact of Our Words As I begin to write about the challenges of co-parenting, I’m reminded of the countless conversations I’ve had with parents struggling to navigate the aftermath of a separation. The pain, the anger, and the frustration are often palpable, and it’s easy to get caught up
When we look at why couples divorce, it’s usually because of the realization that one or both partners believe that ending the marriage will free them to lead a happier, emotionally healthier life. This belief is usually true – for both the couple and the children as long as we
Co-parenting, or “collaborative parenting,” involves parents working together to raise their children despite no longer being in a relationship. This process is challenging under normal circumstances and becomes even more difficult when one parent is battling addiction, which canstrain family bonds and create instability. However, with the right strategies and
The Impact of Our Words As I begin to write about the challenges of co-parenting, I’m reminded of the countless conversations I’ve had with parents struggling to navigate the aftermath of a separation. The pain, the anger, and the frustration are often palpable, and it’s easy to get caught up
When we look at why couples divorce, it’s usually because of the realization that one or both partners believe that ending the marriage will free them to lead a happier, emotionally healthier life. This belief is usually true – for both the couple and the children as long as we
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