Podcasts about divorce and children

The hardest part of your parents' divorce or family breakdown is seeing the people you love suffer. That was true for my guest today who happens to be my older brother, Anthony: Watching our siblings struggle was the hardest part for him.In this episode, you'll hear us compare stories about our parents' divorce from our perspectives as siblings, plus:How Anthony had a sense of, “This is not how things ought to be” and a little about how a family ought to be.How he was automatically made the man of the house when he shouldn't have been and the effects of that.How healing is not a one-size-fits-all, the imperfections of certain types of therapy, and a new healing method that's been effective for him.To parents listening: Tips on discussing your divorce with your children without oversharing.If your parents are divorced or struggling in their marriage and watching your siblings suffer has been hard for you, this episode is especially for you.Dakota Lane Fitness: Schedule a FREE ConsultGet Dakota's FREE Guide: The Biggest Fitness Mistakes to AvoidShare Your StoryView Restored's ResourcesTo request Anthony's email address, email podcast@restoredministry.comShownotesQuestion for Joey or our guests? Text us. We'll answer on the show as soon as we're able. You can be anonymous if you'd like!

The holiday season, a time traditionally filled with joy and cheer, can become a daunting challenge for those navigating the complexities of divorce. Juggling family expectations, societal pressures, and personal turmoil can be overwhelming. In this episode, we delve into the unique struggles faced by individuals who are considering or going through a divorce during the holidays. From the delicate balance of maintaining appearances to the overwhelming responsibility of creating lasting memories for children, I explore the emotional toll of these situations. I discuss practical strategies for managing stress, setting boundaries, and prioritizing self-care. Additionally, I address the internal turmoil of making life-altering decisions during a time of heightened emotions. We emphasize the importance of seeking support, whether through therapy, coaching, or simply connecting with others who understand. By sharing insights and offering guidance, we aim to empower listeners to navigate these challenging times with resilience and hope. Journey Beyond Divorce Resources: Book a Free Rapid Relief Call: http://rapidreliefcall.com  Follow JBD on Instagram: @journey_beyond_divorce Should I Mend or End Podcast Episode: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/should-you-mend-or-end-a-dysfunctional-toxic-or/id1261400624?i=1000653642143 Voices of Celebration Testimonial: https://www.instagram.com/p/DCYHyNspNm_/ Voices of Celebration Testimonial: https://www.instagram.com/p/DA3aA06MTXO/ A word from our sponsors: Soberlink is a revolutionary tool designed to support individuals in their journey to sobriety. As a leading provider of remote alcohol monitoring, Soberlink offers a secure and reliable solution that helps people stay accountable and transparent in their recovery process. We're grateful for Soberlink's commitment to enhancing the recovery process and providing valuable resources to our listeners. Learn more about how Soberlink can make a difference in your journey at www.soberlink.com/jbd ======= TalkingParents provides a comprehensive platform designed to simplify co-parenting and enhance communication between parents. With secure messaging, a shared calendar, and features for tracking parenting time, TalkingParents ensures that all important details and agreements are documented and accessible.  We're grateful for TalkingParents' support in simplifying co-parenting and enhancing communication for our listeners. Discover how TalkingParents can bring clarity and organization to your co-parenting journey at www.talkingparents.com/jbd

Charlette and David really wrestle through this difficult reading, from The Gospel of Mark, surrounding marriage and divorce that ends with a familiar and heartfelt invitation to  children.Faith to Go is a ministry of The Episcopal Diocese of San Diego. Click here to learn more about EDSD's great work in our region and how you can support this ministry.Remember to get in contact with us!Email: faithtogo@edsd.orgInstagram: @faithtogo

In this episode, we delve into the intricacies of high-conflict co-parenting and explore strategies to support your children through this challenging journey. Episode Highlights: Navigating High-Conflict Co-Parenting: Understand the unique challenges of dealing with a high-conflict co-parent and its effects on your child. Supporting Your Child: Discover practical strategies to create a nurturing environment and help your child cope with the emotional impact. Creating Stability: Learn actionable steps to establish a stable routine and provide emotional support to foster resilience in your child. Guest Spotlight: AJ Gajjar AJ is a mom, trauma-informed parenting consultant, child development specialist, and children's advocate who specializes in cultivating trauma-healing environments, enabling children to recover from trauma and develop resilience against future traumas. With a solid foundation in Developmental Psychology and over 15 years of experience in early child development and mental health, AJ guides parents and caregivers in fostering environments where children can thrive and grow into psychologically and emotionally resilient individuals. AJ is the founder of The Trauma Healing Parent, a parenting model specifically tailored to support children who, like her own daughter, have faced and continue to experience relational harm. Remember, while these challenges are tough, applying the right strategies can make a significant difference in your child's well-being. Tune in to gain valuable insights and practical tips to help your children thrive despite the difficulties. For more support and guidance, follow AJ's work and stay connected with us for future episodes.   Connect with AJ: Free Gift Available to JBD Listners: Top 3 Tips On How To Communicate With a High-Conflict Co-Parent: https://www.thetraumahealingparent.com/landing  Website: https://www.thetraumahealingparent.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aj.thetraumahealingparent LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aj-gajjar-50b3b3221/    Journey Beyond Divorce Resources mentioned in this episode: Soberlink:  www.soberlink.com/jbd Book a Free Rapid Relief Call: http://rapidreliefcall.com  Follow JBD on Instagram: @journey_beyond_divorce

Matthew 19:1-15

In this episode, Abby Rodman psychotherapist and author draws upon her own experience with divorce, her clinical experience and the responses of hundreds of women to a survey on divorce, to share what we rarely hear about divorce. Abby Rodman shares the insider story. She shares the fears, blame, hardship, parental worry and ultimate growth that is possible whether a divorce comes after two or twenty years, and whether it comes by choice, betrayal or mutual despair. As described in her book, Without This Ring, Abby Rodman does not advocate for divorce: but when there is no choice, she advocates for women to know they are not alone, to believe in themselves and to identify the feelings and dynamics that can be addressed with help on many levels. She will not be speaking about finding someone new. She will be speaking about the power of first finding you. Everyone will benefit from this show.

Raphael Wong interviews Felix Li about his calling and dedication to family law, especially in regards of children-related matters. They discuss the divorce process and the different roles of barristers and solicitors. They go on talking about the evolution and specifics related to child custody in Hong Kong and the essential role of co-parenting and handling the relationship with other third-parties, eg. domestic helpers. They conclude delving into the issue of overseas relocation. SHOW NOTES 00:00:3 Family law and children matters as my barrister career focus 00:11:11 Divorce settlements and the court process 00:17:22 Legal practice: the different roles of barristers, and solicitors 00:26:17 Child custody law and its evolution in Hong Kong 00:41:06 The importance of co-parenting 00:56:17 Domestic helpers 01:03:44 Child custody and extracurricular activities 01:10:51 International relocation

She's been dating a guy for a couple of months who claims he's only been married once with three kids...but according to HER research, he's been married twice with up to SIX kids! Should she cut him or confront him? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ask Dr Jessica episode 124 with Christina McGhee, an expert in divorce and co-parenting. We discuss various aspects of divorce and its impact on children, as well as strategies for effective co-parenting.  Christina also provides advice on avoiding common mistakes, seeking support, and keeping children out of the middle of conflicts. She offers resources and guidance for parents going through divorce.TakeawaysPlan and prepare before talking to children about divorce, considering the timing, location, and message.Seek support and information to navigate the challenges of divorce and co-parenting.Focus on the well-being and stability of children, putting their needs first.Avoid involving children in conflicts and maintain open communication with the other parent.To learn more from Christina:Social media: Instagram & Facebook @divorceandchildrenLinkedin: @christinamcgheeWebsite: divorceandchildren.comResources for parents:divorceandchildren.com/guidecoparenting with purpose:7 module self-paced online program for separating and divorced parentsdivorceandchildren.com/purpose/Her book: Parenting ApartHow separated and divorced parents can raise happy and secure kids.divorceandchildren.com/bookDr Jessica Hochman is a board certified pediatrician, mom to three children, and she is very passionate about the health and well being of children. Most of her educational videos are targeted towards general pediatric topics and presented in an easy to understand manner. Do you have a future topic you'd like Dr Jessica Hochman to discuss? Email Dr Jessica Hochman askdrjessicamd@gmail.com. Follow her on Instagram: @AskDrJessicaSubscribe to her YouTube channel! Ask Dr JessicaSubscribe to this podcast: Ask Dr JessicaSubscribe to her mailing list: www.askdrjessicamd.comThe information presented in Ask Dr Jessica is for general educational purposes only. She does not diagnose medical conditions or formulate treatment plans for specific individuals. If you have a concern about your child's health, be sure to call your child's health care provider.

We often hear that "children are so resilient" which can be true, but they become resilient with support and guidance from those around them. The number one way parents can do this, is by showing them resiliency. This week Michelle Dempsey-Multack is joined by Dr. Jonathan DePierro author of "Resilience: The Science of Mastering Life's Greatest Challenges." Together, Michelle and Jonathan will educate listeners on: Putting in the work personally to mirror resiliency Helping your children be able to work through any trauma they experienced because of the divorce Being able to differentiate what is a current problem and what is a past problem Modeling a healthy relationship for your children AND SO MUCH MORE Jonathan M. DePierro, PhD, is Associate Professor of Psychiatry at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and Associate Director of Mount Sinai's Center for Stress, Resilience, and Personal Growth. Dr. DePierro, a clinical psychologist, is an expert in psychological resilience and the treatment of trauma-related mental health conditions. After many years working with individuals impacted by the 9/11 terrorist attacks, he now focuses on supporting the mental health needs of healthcare workers. Having experienced extensive bullying throughout his childhood, he learned important lessons about resilience that continue to inform his clinical and research work. ᐧ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mark 10:1-16We're continuing our study through the book of Mark at our large group meeting.We also would like to invite anyone who lives in the Philadelphia area to worship and study God's word with us at our in-person meeting that takes place every-other Monday night at 7:30pm. Visit phillyyoungadults.com for additional information about our ministry.Feel free to message us on instagram (@phillyyoungadultscc) with any feedback, questions, or topics you want to hear about on the podcast or you can shoot an email to ya@ccphilly.org Visit our website here.

Should couples stay together for the sake of the children?

David and Rachel discuss common misconceptions about divorce recovery after the age of 40. They emphasize that finding love again is possible at any age and that companionship can be found in various ways. They also debunk the belief that the grief from divorce will last forever and highlight the importance of healing and moving forward. The hosts address the concern that children will never accept a divorce, explaining that while it may be a difficult adjustment, children can adapt to new family dynamics. They also challenge the notion that financial stability is unattainable after divorce, emphasizing the importance of prioritizing happiness over financial concerns. David and Rachel caution against quickly jumping into dating as a solution, as it can lead to further complications. They stress the importance of taking time for oneself and seeking professional help and support during the divorce process. Lastly, they remind listeners that they are not alone in their experiences and encourage connecting with others who have gone through divorce for motivation and advice. Key Takeaways: Love and companionship can be found at any age after divorce. The grief from divorce will not last forever; healing is possible. Children can adapt to new family dynamics after divorce. Financial stability is attainable after divorce with proper planning and prioritization. Jumping into dating quickly after divorce can lead to further complications. Taking time for oneself and seeking support is crucial during the divorce process. Connecting with others who have gone through divorce can provide motivation and advice. Quotes: "Love is around the corner. Love's everywhere. Love's everywhere. But you've got to be ready for it. You got to work on yourself." "You're never too old. And love is different. Older love is way different." "If you don't take care of yourself, you can't take care of the other people around you." "You shouldn't have to do it alone. There is a lot of free help, too." "Nobody understands what I'm going through. Millions share this experience. Connect with those who've gone through divorce to find motivation and advice." 

This week on the Into to LightWeb podcast, Joanna and Skylar are answering a question from a client who is dealing with a tough situation with her children and she goes through divorcing her husband. Listen to this episode to hear Joanna and Skylar's amazing advice on how to navigate your way through difficult situations in your relationships. For more information on Joanna Hunter, visit...https://www.joannahunter.comhttps://www.facebook.com/joannahuntercomhttps://www.instagram.com/joannahuntercom/https://www.tiktok.com/@joannahuntercomMy Million Dollar Experiment: https://mymilliondollarexperiment.com/The Temple: https://joannahunter.com/temple/Submit a question: https://joannahunter.com/ask/

It's what we all worry about the most in divorce: our kids.  Will my kids be okay after the divorce?  Will my divorce ruin my kids' lives? Is it fair to make my kids live in two houses? ****This is a special re air episode with Dr Randy Heller.  We talk about what's in our control in regards to our childrens' emotional and mental wellbeing during and after the divorce process. There's a lot to digest here, so listen when you have sometime to yourself. Biggest takeway: Your kids will be okay if you are okay. To reach Dr Randy Heller please visit https://familynetworkflorida.com/ For more support with families, check out Our Family Wizard. Our Family Wizard makes communication between coparents easier. Learn more at http://www.ourfamilywizard.com And please, join our private community for more support and guidance. http://www.facebook.com/thehownottosuckatdivorcecommunity

Divorce and Children ~ My parent's divorce depressed me. Listen to caller's personal dramas four times each week as Dr. Kenner takes your calls and questions on parenting, romance, love, family, marriage, divorce, hobbies, career, mental health - any personal issue! Call anytime, toll free 877-Dr-Kenner. Visit www.drkenner.com for more information about the show.

Should couples stay together for the sake of the children?

Should couples stay together for the sake of the children?

Should couples stay together for the sake of the children?

In this episode, Doreen and Jeff discuss some general thoughts about children and divorce, children at different stages/ages, and co-parenting with your ex, keeping in mind your child's best interest. Sharing common ground and having a game plan to discuss important child related coparenting issues is vital to assisting children to best deal with divorce.

The most common question we hear is "Is it better to stay together for the kids?" This week licensed clinical and forensic psychologist, Dr Malissa Tigges joins Michelle Dempsey-Multack to discuss what is best for children when it comes to divorce. Dr Malissa explains that it is proven that children thrive in a household where they receive love and support from both parents, but when there is constant tension and no model of love it can have negative impacts on them. Michelle and Melissa touch on: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) How being in a verbally abusive household can cause long term relationship problems That children only need one stable parent to thrive AND MUCH MORE Dr. Malissa Tigges is a forensic and clinical psychologist recognized for her work on a number of high-profile and high-conflict cases. She provides consultation services and clinical evaluations for the family, dependency, and criminal Courts, as well as private law offices. Dr. Tigges is an experienced expert witness in the areas of child abuse and neglect, custody disputes, estrangement and parental alienation, risk assessments, and sentence mitigation. She is also a skilled psychotherapist, Guardian ad Litem, and Parent Coordinator. Today, Dr. Tigges owns and operates multiple private mental health practices in Florida, where she supervises doctoral level psychology trainees who provide critical therapeutic services to children and families referred by the Family Court. In her spare time, she enjoys going on adventures with her family and serving on the Advisory Board of KidSide, Miami.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A butter knife is intended to spread butter. It's not supposed to be used as a screwdriver, a pry bar, or for any other purpose you might find for it. Sure, it might work OK at the moment. But the knife will come back to the kitchen bent, beaten, and battered. It will probably never be used to spread butter again. God created each of us for a purpose. He created marriage for a purpose. As the world warps and shifts that purpose, it might seem like everything is working out just fine. But at the end of the day, there's an emptiness and a longing for something more. Today, Pastor Mark encourages you to look in the Bible to find the truth.

Jesus is counter-cultural. He shifts the status quo and rocks the boat wherever he goes. Today, Pastor Mark looks at Jesus' teaching about marriage and divorce. Jesus' words sparked controversy when they were spoken, and they are especially controversial now. The world wants you to be who you were born to be. That sounds like a nice message, to just be your natural self. The problem is that your natural self is sinful and not right with God. It's natural to do things that aren't pleasing to God! Today, Jesus calls us to something greater. He calls us out of the easy, sinful life into a life transformed by his power.

It's easy to expect more from others than you do from yourself. Whether it's your kids, employees, or even just your friends, it's easy to demand perfection while allowing plenty of grace for yourself and all your mistakes. But thankfully, as Pastor Mark shows us today, God isn't like that. God tells his followers that they have to lay their life down for others. Following Jesus requires a great sacrifice, physically, emotionally, and spiritually. But because God is a loving father and a gracious king, he was the first to live out that example. Even before he hung on the cross, he was putting the needs of others above his own.

Have you ever had a prayer answered? Did anyone notice? Have you ever come close to feeling like it's “thanks to you” that it happened? It's a feeling that needs to be fought! In today's message, Pastor Mike reminds us that God's miracles are for His Glory! Too many quote-unquote “Christian” organizations today, and even throughout history; have tried to give the credit for these miracles to the pastors and priests. Not on the actual performer of the miracles; God. If you're asking God to perform miracles in order to make yourself look better, then something's very wrong!

Westlake, Lausanne, Gospel, Mark, Jesus, Marriage, Divorce, Children

In this episode, Abby Rodman psychotherapist and author draws upon her own experience with divorce, her clinical experience and the responses of hundreds of women to a survey on divorce, to share what we rarely hear about divorce. Abby Rodman shares the insider story. She shares the fears, blame, hardship, parental worry and ultimate growth that is possible whether a divorce comes after two or twenty years, and whether it comes by choice, betrayal or mutual despair. As described in her book, Without This Ring, Abby Rodman does not advocate for divorce: but when there is no choice, she advocates for women to know they are not alone, to believe in themselves and to identify the feelings and dynamics that can be addressed with help on many levels. She will not be speaking about finding someone new. She will be speaking about the power of first finding you. Everyone will benefit from this show.

In this episode, Abby Rodman psychotherapist and author draws upon her own experience with divorce, her clinical experience and the responses of hundreds of women to a survey on divorce, to share what we rarely hear about divorce. Abby Rodman shares the insider story. She shares the fears, blame, hardship, parental worry and ultimate growth that is possible whether a divorce comes after two or twenty years, and whether it comes by choice, betrayal or mutual despair. As described in her book, Without This Ring, Abby Rodman does not advocate for divorce: but when there is no choice, she advocates for women to know they are not alone, to believe in themselves and to identify the feelings and dynamics that can be addressed with help on many levels. She will not be speaking about finding someone new. She will be speaking about the power of first finding you. Everyone will benefit from this show.

A new MP3 sermon from Associated Presbyterian Churches is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Marriage, Divorce And Children Subtitle: Matthew's Gospel Speaker: Jonathan Baxter Broadcaster: Associated Presbyterian Churches Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/7/2022 Bible: Matthew 19:1-15 Length: 41 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Associated Presbyterian Churches is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Marriage, Divorce And Children Subtitle: Matthew's Gospel Speaker: Jonathan Baxter Broadcaster: Associated Presbyterian Churches Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/7/2022 Bible: Matthew 19:1-15 Length: 41 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Associated Presbyterian Churches is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Marriage, Divorce And Children Subtitle: Matthew's Gospel Speaker: Jonathan Baxter Broadcaster: Associated Presbyterian Churches Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/7/2022 Bible: Matthew 19:1-15 Length: 41 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Associated Presbyterian Churches is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Marriage, Divorce And Children Subtitle: Matthew's Gospel Speaker: Jonathan Baxter Broadcaster: Associated Presbyterian Churches Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/7/2022 Bible: Matthew 19:1-15 Length: 41 min.

Separation and divorce can be difficult enough, but when a couple has a child with special needs, separating can be even more complicated.  In this episode, attorney Linda Malone shares some of the things a couple should consider if they are planing to separate and they have a child with special needs.  Topics include, establishment of special needs trusts, government benefits, guardianship, and supplemental insurance among other things.  

Divorce or not, how we navigate through our pain and our children's pain can be tricky. Today Amie and Alana continue their conversation with Mckenna as she talks abut her experience with divorced parents. She offers thoughts to teenagers and what she wants them to know. She offers thoughts towards moms and dads and what she feels would be Important for them to know. Not everyone will choose to think about their parents struggle or divorce is a blessing right now, we acknowledge that many can travel down paths that can seem more destructive and yet, we believe that the power is still within you as a parent. As you do your own work and healing, as you focus on what is in your control and choose to simply love them where they are at, it leaves room for hope. Everyone ins on their own individual journey and there is no rush but it's always a choice to lean into healing, recovery and choosing YOU. Revive & Thrive Divorce Retreat October 20-13 Register Here https://choosedivorceretreat-9.youcanbook.me/

One of the biggest fears many have when considering the divorce option, is how will it effect the children. Of course this is a fear, there can be a lot of impacts that this brings to the child's life. Yet we don't want to underestimate the resources that are available to help children navigate this as well as not to underestimate the children themselves. Everyone has a different experience and different story yet, sometimes it can be helpful to hear from the mouth of one who was impacted. Today we have a special guest who will share her own experience as a child of divorced parents. Hear her story, how she was impacted, and how she has navigated her own healing journey. We hope that this provides peace in knowing that there is time to heal, that we all have the ability to choose how other peoples choices impact us, and that we get to have do-overs. Teen and YSA resources are available HERE

The post Mark 10:1-16: Marriage, Divorce, and Children appeared first on HIGH DESERT CHURCH PCA.

Should couples stay together for the sake of the children?

Host: Emily Hatfield  |  Released Wednesday, March 2, 2022 This episode of Wifey Wednesdays offers some dos and don’ts for those who are divorced as it relates to their children. What can you do? What can you avoid? How can you help? Children are deeply affected by divorce, and having a parent who is imitating […]

Host: Emily Hatfield  |  Released Wednesday, March 2, 2022 This episode of Wifey Wednesdays offers some dos and don’ts for those who are divorced as it relates to their children. What can you do? What can you avoid? How can you help? Children are deeply affected by divorce, and having a parent who is imitating […]

Do you have a request for this podcast? Let us know. https://neilrogers.org/listen/

Diane & Rick help a mom with a daughter who is angry at her because she had an affair on her dad. How much detail do kids need about their parents' breakup? What value is the “truth” in these situations? Listen to a discussion about how children form their identities through what they believe about their parents and how to protect a child's self-esteem by limiting negative information about the divorce. Diane mentioned a 2018 study about how adult children of divorce struggle with the parent who badmouthed their other parent when they were children. We couldn't locate the exact study mentioned, but here is an article that discusses this topic in detail (with various studies cited). CLICK HERE to subscribe to our monthly podcast email to get a sneak peak into upcoming topics!Do you have a co-parent dilemma? Call our voicemail number at 1-234-DILEMMA (1-234-345-3662) or email 1234Dilemma@gmail.comWant to talk about this episode with Diane and other parents? Be part of the conversation on the NON-Impossibles Facebook group Become a CPDilemmas patron and monetarily support our work with co-parents. Visit our Patreon page to get special listener perks!To get discounted online therapy through BetterHelp (as mentioned on this episode),  visit www.BetterHelp.com/Dilemma

SEE THE LINKS BELOW!Safety and freedom.  Who wouldn't want that?  But abusive partners, spouses and other family members can put the  safety and freedom of you and your children at risk.  No one should live in constant fear of physical or emotional harm.  Agencies, advocates and the legal system stand ready to help.    On the other hand, no one should lose his or her home, children or freedom due to misuse of the legal system or false allegations of abuse.  In this Episode 34, recorded on 12/9/2021, Barry, Kevin and guest Kara Bekelya, an experienced Indiana attorney, shine a light on some gut-wrenching issues that don't get enough attention:abusive relationships, where victims can find understanding and help,some facts and insights about the court system, 'orders of protection,' what judges look for, how victims can protect themselves, the involvement and misuse of the police, and some ways to defend against false allegations. Some of the many resources out there:Indiana coalition against domestic violence:   icadvinc.orgNational domestic violence hotline:   www.thehotline.orgConnections for Abused Women and Children:    www.cawc.orgWings program Chicago:    wingsprogram.comFair Haven Rape Crisis Center:     fairhavenrcc.orgSt. Jude house:      www.stjudehouse.orgSarah's Inn:   sarahsinn.orgBetween Friends   www.betweenfriendschicago.org                    ==================Custody and Divorce Lawyers Barry C. Boykin and Kevin R. Johnson have more than 50 combined years of experience.  They know first-hand the court battles, stress and struggles that people endure as disputes are resolved in the family-court system.                Barry and Kevin work to bring hope and clarity to a troubled world, where lawyers, judges and other professionals see the best and worst of human behavior on public display.      Our Guest:  Indiana family-law and personal-injury attorney Kara Bekelya  (contact her at:  www.marshallslaw.com)===================CARPLS - legal resources           www.carpls.orgIllinois Legal Aid Online             www.illinoislegalaid.org================== Who we are:                                                                      Attorney Barry C. Boykin -  www.gclclaw.org/barry-c-boykin   Attorney Kevin R. Johnson - www.divorce.nu     Guest:  Attorney Kara Bekelya -  www.marshallslaw.com

Should couples stay together for the sake of the children?

Speaker : Rev Matthew Chay Interpreter : Ian Liew Text : Mark 10 : 2- 16

Nesting where children stay in place and divorcing parents rotate is gaining traction.

Should couples stay together for the sake of the children?

In this episode, Abby Rodman psychotherapist and author draws upon her own experience with divorce, her clinical experience and the responses of hundreds of women to a survey on divorce, to share what we rarely hear when we learn someone is getting a divorce or has been divorced. Abby Rodman shares the insider story. She shares the fears, blame, hardship, parental worry and ultimate growth that is possible whether a divorce comes after two years or twenty, and whether it comes by choice, betrayal or mutual despair. As described in her book, Without This Ring, Abby Rodman does not advocate for divorce: but when there is no choice, she advocates for women to know they are not alone, to believe in themselves and to identify the feelings and dynamics that can be addressed with help on many levels. She will not be speaking about finding someone new. She will be speaking about the power of first finding you. Both women and men will benefit from this show.

In this episode, Abby Rodman psychotherapist and author draws upon her own experience with divorce, her clinical experience and the responses of hundreds of women to a survey on divorce, to share what we rarely hear when we learn someone is getting a divorce or has been divorced. Abby Rodman shares the insider story. She shares the fears, blame, hardship, parental worry and ultimate growth that is possible whether a divorce comes after two years or twenty, and whether it comes by choice, betrayal or mutual despair. As described in her book, Without This Ring, Abby Rodman does not advocate for divorce: but when there is no choice, she advocates for women to know they are not alone, to believe in themselves and to identify the feelings and dynamics that can be addressed with help on many levels. She will not be speaking about finding someone new. She will be speaking about the power of first finding you. Both women and men will benefit from this show.

Origen of Alexandria said we are all lepers. Our leprosy is our sin and the guilt of that sin. Left unchecked, it will kill us. But the remedy (confession) always cures even the worst of sins -- including divorce. Want to know one of the greatest desire of my heart? It has to do with divorce... Help us strengthen marriages by supporting Perpetual Adoration at the Basilica:  https://www.americasfirstcathedral.org/pa/  

Parenting after divorce is a whole new journey. In today's episode, Sue Atkins, the Parenting Expert for ITV's will share with you great tips on how to handle parenting in one of the most difficult times of your life. Sue Arkins has helped thousands of parents like you to overcome your challenges and develop your own balanced, down to earth parenting approach that creates happy, positive children, and relaxed confident parents. 

My daughter talks about her feelings from the beginning of the divorce and what she learned from it.

Immigration, Divorce and Children with Attorney Carlos Garcia

Divorcing a covert narcissist creates all sorts of fears. When we have children, we can find ourselves feeling intimidated and far too terrified to follow through. Ending a narcissistic relationship will require us to face our fear of what other people think. To learn more about Lisa and her work you can visit https://www.lisaaromano.com/12wbcp Subscribe to Lisa's YouTube Channel http://bit.ly/32zOvUh Contact Us At support.coach@lisaaromano.co

This week's podcast is about helping your child through your separation or Divorce. Children of all ages need help and time while processing what is happening between the two people they love most. This podcast offers some suggestions as to how you, their parent, can do this. It follows on from the previous Podcast Divorce An Emotional Roller-coaster. The link to the original blog: https://deborahbyrnepsychologyservices.com/divorce-and-children/

When parents divorce, children typically experience a wide range of feelings, including loss, sadness, fear, anger and anxiety. These feelings come out in different ways, depending on age, personality and circumstances. But there are many things parents and other caring adults can do to help children cope and even thrive beyond this challenging time.   Child psychologist Dr. Jordan Hart joins Marti & Erin for a rich discussion of divorce and children, a topic that affects so many families.   What have you experienced or observed about divorce and children in your family or circle of friends? What were some of the most important points in this week’s Mom Enough discussion and how do those match your own experience or observations of divorce and children?   Related resources: Bridging Parental Conflict® class Managing in the Middle class for children Parenting Together – Even Through Divorce tip sheet by Marti Erickson

Jill Plancher describes the role of the guardian ad litem, how and when one is typically appointed and how the guardian conducts his/her fact based inquiry.

Aysen Soyer is a Family Law Solicitor at Wilsons Solicitors in Tottenham. In a new series for Camden Community Radio, Aysen discusses some of the most common questions that she gets from her clients. For the second episode, she discusses how it is decided who takes care of children after a divorce. It may be that the parents simply decide it outside of court, that a disagreement leads to formal proceedings, or a family member gets involved if they believe the children are not being properly cared for. If you have any questions or comments for Aysen, you can email her on admin@ccradio.org, or tweet @CCRadio. Package by Aysen Soyer and Violet Macdonald Find Aysen Soyer online :: Follow us on Twitter :: Back to homepage :: File Download (8:16 min / 11 MB)

Aysen Soyer is a Family Law Solicitor at Wilsons Solicitors in Tottenham. In a new series for Camden Community Radio, Aysen discusses some of the most common questions that she gets from her clients. For the second episode, she discusses how it is decided who takes care of children after a divorce. It may be that the parents simply decide it outside of court, that a disagreement leads to formal proceedings, or a family member gets involved if they believe the children are not being properly cared for. If you have any questions or comments for Aysen, you can email her on admin@ccradio.org, or tweet @CCRadio. Package by Aysen Soyer and Violet Macdonald Find Aysen Soyer online :: Follow us on Twitter :: Back to homepage :: File Download (8:16 min / 11 MB)

Talking about divorce

With many people divorcing later in life, establishing arrangements for elder care has become increasingly important. But what about situations where divorcing couples have special needs children? Our guest, Linda Anderson, a certified elder law attorney, will help us understand how to navigate these issues. Linda is one of approximately 50 certified elder law attorneys in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Her practice, Anderson Elder Law, specializes in the legal issues affecting elders, the disabled, and their families. We are thrilled to have her as a guest for this podcast to help us share the information necessary for families with special needs children who are divorcing to do so with clarity and confidence. The statistics are not clear on whether the risk of divorce increases in families with special needs children. One report states the while the average divorce rate is 50%, the divorce rate for couples with special needs children is 85%. The most common struggle for these couples facing divorce is how to meet the requirements of their special needs children, now and in the future. Your Team of Experts You are likely working with your family attorney as you begin divorce proceedings. You want to ensure that the family law attorney is bringing in a special needs attorney, who has the expertise as it relates to special needs planning and the role of public benefits, and a financial planner, to ensure the structuring of the estate plan for the child is established to determine the rest of the financial settlements. There is an overlap between understanding the public benefits for both seniors and special needs children and the uses of trusts in both cases. It is a body of knowledge that applies not just to people over a certain age but anyone of any age struggling to maintain control of their medical, legal, and financial issues. When caring for the welfare of special needs children – in a divorce situation or not – there must be an understanding of the public entitlements and benefits.  Educate Yourself about Public Benefits SSI (Supplemental Security Income) and Medicaid: these are means-tested; they are determined based on income and assets. SSD (Social Security Disability) and Medicare: these benefits are not means-tested. Let’s take the example of applying for SSI for a 12-year-old special needs child in a situation where the parents are not divorcing. How do parental assets/income affect eligibility? They may choose not to apply for SSI because their resources might exceed eligibility. That does not mean, however, that they will not be eligible for Medicaid. So, it is not a mistake to not apply for SSI. If the child is on SSI when the parents choose to divorce, there are two important issues to consider: SSI and Medicaid are based on income/assets, so when child support enters the picture, it will be considered income. When the custodial parent receives alimony, that is considered income.  Establishing Trusts In most cases, parents choose not to rely on SSI until the child is 18. For a special needs child, child support may never end and will be held dollar-for-dollar against the SSI, in some cases eliminating that payment. The solution? Parents could seek out in-kind distributions or alternative payments, but most will establish a first-party, self-settled Special Needs Trust, aka a D4A trust. That way, the support payments are placed in this trust, and the SSI eligibility is not harmed. Know, however, that with a first-party trust, when the child dies, Medicaid gets paid back. When parents proactively set up a third-party trust for their special needs child, there is no payback to Medicaid. In this type of trust, they need to make sure the beneficiary designations are drafted properly. The TRUST is the designated beneficiary. Establishing a first-party trust is fine when the parents remain married. A third-party trust is the better option should the parents divorce. The Special Needs Alliance (www. specialneedsalliance.org) provides a free trustee guide to help fully understand how to administer special needs trusts. Linda Anderson’s firm is located in Media, PA and serves the five-county area. Visit AndersonElderLaw.com or call 610-566-4700 for more information. We Welcome Your Feedback Thanks for joining our community. We want to hear about the positive steps you are taking for yourself every day. Share them with us on our Facebook Page or via Twitter, and be sure to follow us on Instagram and Pinterest.  For more information about who we are and what we do, please visit our website at www.divorceusolutions.com. 

In this episode, Abby Rodman psychotherapist and author draws upon her own experience with divorce, her clinical experience and the responses of hundreds of women to a survey on divorce, to share what we rarely hear when we learn someone is getting a divorce or has been divorced. Abby Rodman shares the insider story. She shares the fears, blame, hardship, parental worry and ultimate growth that is possible whether a divorce comes after two years or twenty, and whether it comes by choice, betrayal or mutual despair. As described in her book, Without This Ring, Abby Rodman does not advocate for divorce: but when there is no choice, she advocates for women to know they are not alone, to believe in themselves and to identify the feelings and dynamics that can be addressed with help on many levels. She will not be speaking about finding someone new. She will be speaking about the power of first finding you. Both women and men will benefit from this show.

In our series about family dynamics, Rachel Larsen joins us to discuss the effects of divorce on children. Questions? Email parents@flatironschurch.com

Megann Hendrix returns as a guest and partners with Casey Holtz to discuss issues in divorce related to children and how to deal with them.

In this episode, Abby Rodman psychotherapist and author draws upon her own experience with divorce, her clinical experience and the responses of hundreds of women to a survey on divorce, to share what we rarely hear when we learn someone is getting a divorce or has been divorced. Abby Rodman shares the insider story. She shares the fears, blame, hardship, parental worry and ultimate growth that is possible whether a divorce comes after two years or twenty, and whether it comes by choice, betrayal or mutual despair. As described in her book, Without This Ring, Abby Rodman does not advocate for divorce: but when there is no choice, she advocates for women to know they are not alone, to believe in themselves and to identify the feelings and dynamics that can be addressed with help on many levels. She will not be speaking about finding someone new. She will be speaking about the power of first finding you. Both women and men will benefit from this show.

Subject: Book of Mark 10:1-16 Speaker or Performer: Pastor Dennis Helton Scripture Passage(s): Mark 10:1-16 Date of Delivery: September 22, 2013

Today, for the first time ever, A Fine Time for Healing will feature an expert guest who will bring to light a widespread form of child abuse that for many years has been swept under the proverbial rug. This abuse is called "Parental Alienation." Today's guest, Sara Hassman, is a diligent, caring professional with a passion for children's rights. The organization she founded, Parental Alienation Solutions, focuses on bringing awareness to a specific form of child abuse; the emotional abuse of children of divorce who have been taught to hate or fear their other loving parent. This abuse is devastating to both the child and the alienated parent. The long term effects are serious for the child's mental health. A notable percentage of these children end up with substance abuse problems, paralyzing self esteem issues, and may even use suicide as a way to escape the years of unbearable pain. The alienated parent ends up in a lose-lose situation, suffering the heartbreaking destruction of the loving parent/child bond. This powerful show will bring knowledge and awareness to the topic of Parental Alienation, and it will offer those who are victimized by it tools for coping, healing, and prevention. Read Randi's RIVETING life story! FINE…LY: My Story of Hope, Love, and Destiny, a deeply penetrating story about HOPE against all odds that builds brick by brick from the bottom up, and then screams VICTORY from the roof-top.

Parenting is hard enough. How many times have you and your spouse argued about issues that in involve how you raise your children? Lisa and Philip are no different. They each have their own ideas and beliefs. But when parents separate or divorce everything becomes much more difficult and much more contentious. This week Philip and Lisa talk to Christina … Read more about this episode...

Three of the most emotionally impactful topics in one podcast! Yep, listen to Jesus Christ as he takes on the divorce industry of his day.Play Episode