Helping Children Cope With Trauma of Separation and Divorce with Dr Susan Hopkins
Every divorce will affect the kids involved — and many times the initial reaction is one of shock, sadness, frustration, anger, or worry. But kids also can come out of it better able to cope with stress, and many become more flexible, tolerant young adults.
The most important things that both parents can do to help kids through this difficult time are:
1: Keep visible conflict, heated discussions, and legal talk away from the kids.
2: Minimize the disruptions to kids' daily routines.
3: Confine negativity and blame to private therapy sessions or conversations with friends outside the home.
4: Keep each parent involved in the kids' lives.
5: Adults going through separation and divorce need support — from friends, professionals, clergy, and family. But don't seek support from your kids, even if they seem to want you to.
About this Course
Join us for an online workshop on helping you and your child cope with the trauma of separation and divorce.
Thousands of kids experience the stress of separation and divorce every month. How they react depends on their age, personality, and the circumstances of the separation and divorce process.
Every divorce will affect the kids involved — and many times the initial reaction is one of shock, sadness, frustration, anger, or worry. But kids also can come out of it better able to cope with stress, and many become more flexible, tolerant young adults.
The most important things that both parents can do to help kids through this difficult time are:
1: Keep visible conflict, heated discussions, and legal talk away from the kids.
2: Minimize the disruptions to kids' daily routines.
3: Confine negativity and blame to private therapy sessions or conversations with friends outside the home.
4: Keep each parent involved in the kids' lives.
5: Adults going through separation and divorce need support — from friends, professionals, clergy, and family. But don't seek support from your kids, even if they seem to want you to.
Register for this parent workshop today!
If you have any questions, please contact us at inventivekidz@gmail.com
Recommended Courses
About this Course
Join us for an online workshop on helping you and your child cope with the trauma of separation and divorce.
Thousands of kids experience the stress of separation and divorce every month. How they react depends on their age, personality, and the circumstances of the separation and divorce process.
Every divorce will affect the kids involved — and many times the initial reaction is one of shock, sadness, frustration, anger, or worry. But kids also can come out of it better able to cope with stress, and many become more flexible, tolerant young adults.
The most important things that both parents can do to help kids through this difficult time are:
1: Keep visible conflict, heated discussions, and legal talk away from the kids.
2: Minimize the disruptions to kids' daily routines.
3: Confine negativity and blame to private therapy sessions or conversations with friends outside the home.
4: Keep each parent involved in the kids' lives.
5: Adults going through separation and divorce need support — from friends, professionals, clergy, and family. But don't seek support from your kids, even if they seem to want you to.
Register for this parent workshop today!
If you have any questions, please contact us at inventivekidz@gmail.com
Course Outline 45m 45s
- Helping Children Cope With Trauma of Separation and Divorce with Dr. Susan Hopkins
Every divorce will affect the kids involved — and many times the initial reaction is one of shock, sadness, frustration, anger, or worry. But kids also can come out of it better able to cope with stress, and many become more flexible, tolerant young adults.
The most important things that both parents can do to help kids through this difficult time are:
1: Keep visible conflict, heated discussions, and legal talk away from the kids.
2: Minimize the disruptions to kids' daily routines.
3: Confine negativity and blame to private therapy sessions or conversations with friends outside the home.
4: Keep each parent involved in the kids' lives.
5: Adults going through separation and divorce need support — from friends, professionals, clergy, and family. But don't seek support from your kids, even if they seem to want you to.
Recommended Courses
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Susan Hopkins
Dr. Susan Hopkins is a passionate advocate for children, families, schools and c...
Course Outline 45m 45s
- Helping Children Cope With Trauma of Separatio...
Every divorce will affect the kids involved — and many t...
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