Check In With Yourself During a Separation
Taking care of yourself matters during a separation. Four calm questions to check in with yourself, plus small routines for home, food, exercise, and work.
When children live in an alternate living arrangement or have parents in separate homes, it impacts both their and the adults' health and well-being in various ways. Here, you can explore the strengths and challenges this lifestyle brings.
Taking care of yourself matters during a separation. Four calm questions to check in with yourself, plus small routines for home, food, exercise, and work.
Is living every other week good for children? The upsides kids themselves mention: more time with both parents, more adults around, and a calmer home.
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.
How do you put your child first when your own life is in crisis? Child psychologist Malin Bergström on acknowledgment, hope, and staying a parenting team.
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.
Child psychologist Malin Bergström shares simple ways to support your child through a separation: closeness, cozy moments, laughter and steady routines.
What is it really like to grow up in two homes? Matilda, 18, on her blended family, missing a parent, step-siblings and what made her feel safe.
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