- Reunification therapy restores damaged child/parent relationships - February 22, 2023
- A look back at helpful advice for separated/divorced parents - January 3, 2023
- Co-parenting over the holidays sure to bring new challenges - December 8, 2022
The difficulties that children face after separation and divorce were the focus of a series of posts from Renew Supervision Services in 2022.
In June, they wrote about the complications that arise when parents separate or divorce. When mom or dad leaves: Effects of separation or divorce
Many parents feel angry and others feel helpless after a separation, so later in the month Renew provided some advice on how to get through those difficult times in July. How to cope with separation, parenting and mood changes
In July, the group provided advice to separated parents about how to stay connected to their children. How to be an effective parent after separation or divorce
Later in the month, Renew reminded parents that they need to look out for their own needs as they try to be the best parent possible. How to be an effective parent after separation or divorce
In August, the group reminded separated couples that their children need love and attention from both parents, in the form of visitations to the non-custodial parent. Children should have time with both parents after a separation
Renew next wrote that while divorce or separation is difficult for any child, it is even harder for children with special needs. Children with special needs find separation or divorce traumatic
In September, the group wrote about how careful attention to a child’s visitation arrangements with each parent can greatly reduce the impact of divorce on a child’s emotional well-being. Custody arrangements protect children after breakups
Renew’s next post discussed how even well-intentioned parents could be making decisions that are not in their children’s best interests. Common parenting mistakes after divorce or separation
The group turned their attention to the stress of the COVID-19 pandemic affecting children in their next post. Because of the pandemic, children may need mental health days
In October, Renew offered suggestions to parents on how to equip their children for a childhood that might be spent divided between two homes. Help your children deal with separation and divorce
In November, Renew explained how the supervised visitation service that it offers benefits not only both separated parents but the children from that relationship. Children and estranged parents benefit from supervised visits
In late November, the group suggested strategies for separated parents to get them through the holidays without extra stress. Effective co-parenting during the holidays starts with these five tips
To close off the year, Renew provided advice to newly separated parents who are unsure about how to celebrate the holidays after their relationship has ended. Co-parenting over the holidays sure to bring new challenges