How Toxic Messages to Your Co-Parent Affect Your Child
Hostile texts and emails to your co-parent reach your child even if they never read them. Child psychologist Malin Bergström explains why — and what helps.
Small and large conflicts happen. What matters is how we handle them and support the children through the challenges.
Hostile texts and emails to your co-parent reach your child even if they never read them. Child psychologist Malin Bergström explains why — and what helps.
Good communication is the backbone of co-parenting — but sometimes one or both parents cross the line of what's acceptable, occasionally or as a recurring pattern. How do you tell ordinary disagreement from real insults, and when does it become destructive?
Practical ways to reduce conflict with your co-parent: keep your agreements, use I statements, stay out of their parenting and help out when you can.
Is your co-parent speaking badly about you in front of the children? Child psychologist Malin Bergström on how to respond and help your child cope.
Conflict between separated parents hurts children of every age, and anger and disappointment weigh on the whole parent-child relationship. The good news: you don't have to accept the arguing — there are concrete steps you can take to reduce conflict and keep new fights from starting.
Silence between parents is a conflict too. How permafrost between co-parents lands on the child, and what you can do to get communication going again.
It's hard for children when their parents argue. Even when conflict can't be avoided, you can help your child feel safe and make sense of what's happening — child psychologist Malin Bergström explains how.
All children are affected when their parents are in conflict, silent moods included. A child psychologist on the signs and how to protect your children.
It's hard to be a good parent when your relationship with your co-parent is strained — that's one of the reasons we built the Co-parenting app. Here's how to think about a tough situation, and what you can do to calm things down.
Parallel parenting means each parent runs their own home and contact stays minimal. Learn how to limit communication and shield your child from conflict.
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