Checklist: Separating With Children
Separating with children? A checklist of what to sort out first: where everyone lives, the schedule, handovers, money, sick days, and what to tell the kids.
How do you continue co-parenting after the separation? We have the articles to help you find the right way forward.
Separating with children? A checklist of what to sort out first: where everyone lives, the schedule, handovers, money, sick days, and what to tell the kids.
What to say when your child asks if you still love each other, or who wanted the divorce. Example answers to six tough questions, from a child psychologist.
Separating and unsure who to tell? How to agree on a shared message, what to put in the email to your child's school, and what to say to family and friends.
Telling your children about a separation is hard. Child psychologist Malin Bergström on when to tell them, what to say and how to handle the days after.
When a parent disappears from a child's life, the child still needs answers. Child psychologist Malin Bergström on how to talk about an absent parent.
It is common for a child to prefer one parent, and it is usually a phase. Why it happens, and what helps both the favorite and the left-out parent.
If your child ignores you or only wants the other parent, it's usually a way of coping — not rejection. A child psychologist explains how to respond.
When should a new partner meet your children? Advice on timing, telling your co-parent first, keeping the focus on your child, and how bonus families 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.
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.
Child psychologist Malin Bergström shares simple ways to support your child through a separation: closeness, cozy moments, laughter and steady routines.
Your child needs to know they can come to you with anything. How to build trust, listen without defending yourself, and talk about their other parent.
How to strengthen your child's resilience: what it is, and how trust, support and age-appropriate involvement help children cope with big changes.
One parent carries the practical load, the other feels shut out. Learn how to step up — or let go of control — and build trust between your two homes.
Co-parenting after separation works best as a team. Child psychologist Malin Bergström on trust, letting go, shared rules, and when to seek support.
Build a co-parenting team after separation: why your different strengths help your child, and how neutral, correct and friendly contact keeps the peace.
Parental cooperation after a separation gives the child security. How to become a parenting team with your co-parent, and what your child gains from it.
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