Podcasts about divorcing parents

Send us a textSupport the showBreakfast With Tiffany Show Official Facebook Page ~ https://www.facebook.com/breakfastwithtiffanyshow Tiffany's Instagram Account ~ https://www.instagram.com/tiffanyrossdaleofficial/ Breakfast With Tiffany Show Youtube Channel ~ https://bit.ly/3vIVzhE Breakfast With Tiffany Show Official Page ~ https://www.tiffanyrossdale.com/podcast For questions, requests, collaborations and comments, feel free to reach us via our e-mail ~ breakfastwithtiffanyshow@outlook.com SUBSCRIBE and SUPPORT us here ~ https://www.buzzsprout.com/1187534/supporters/new

Subscribe in a reader Going through a divorce with kids? Parenting plans are about much more than just time-sharing. In this video, I'm breaking down the essentials of creating a solid parenting plan that goes beyond just time-sharing. I'm Tracy Malone from NarcissistAbuseSupport.com, and today I’m sharing the financial safeguards every parent needs to know […] The post Essential Parenting Plan Protections for Divorcing Parents: Financial & Legal Tips appeared first on Narcissist Abuse Support.

“I didn't want to lose them. I loved them both and I thought, it's hard to think about your life separated. I guess now knowing all that I know about being separated from the first person that I was supposed to be with, you know, I just never wanted to be separated from either one of them.” -- Jane Spreckley   Episode Summary: In this episode of Unraveling Adoption, the host, Beth Syverson, interviews Jane Spreckley, an adoptee whose adoptive parents divorced when she was 14 years old. Jane shares her experience of how the divorce activated her abandonment issues and impacted her relationships. She emphasizes the importance of adoptive parents seeking therapy with adoption-competent therapists for their children during difficult times like divorce. Jane also highlights the significance of open communication and compassion within families going through similar situations. The conversation sheds light on the complexities adoptees face during divorce and the need for understanding and support.  ===============  

Registered Nurse and Psychotherapist Laurie Elizabeth Murphy draws from her own experience working in the field to create a uniquely intellectual and entertaining mystery in her new book, Dream Me Home.The idea of one's real life and dreams intersecting into an interwoven story fascinated me. While I expect twists and curveballs involving the main characters, Laurie Elizabeth Murphy brings the reader into different planes and with this psychological mystery and, dare I say, mind's adventure.Ms. Murphy's background as a nurse and in the psychological field enables her to present to the reader a more unique and thought-provoking journey quite different from the regular whodunnits and love/relationship stories. Many authors have combined the two, but Ms. Murphy introduces us into the minds and motives of the main protagonist through several means: her experiences, her conversations with a therapist and through her own dreams – all realized after a traumatic home invasion which gradually changed her life in several ways. The writer also looks more deeply into our own human emotions, desires and failings through the other main characters.In Dream Me Home, Ms. Murphy offers the reader not only the thrills of a mystery, psychological drama and unexpected turns, she conveys real-life ponderances about marriage, crime, passion vs. true love, control and finding one's true self.Laurie is a full-time author of both non-fiction and fiction books. She previously worked as a Registered Nurse and Psychotherapist with degrees from the Mount Sinai Hospital School of Nursing and St. Joseph's College. Growing up, she was a ballet student at the MET in New York City and The Juilliard School of Music and Dance. She currently resides in Florida, and she has four children and six grandchildren. She has published many nonfiction books, co-authoring with her late husband to write In the Best Interest of the Child: A Manual for Divorcing Parents, Eight Strategies for Successful Step-Parenting, and You Don't Know Anything: A Manual for Parenting Teenagers. She has also written and self-published Satori, Wherever the Wind Blows Me, and Cellophane Memories. Additionally, she writes a bi-monthly column for My Living, a local magazine. Her most recent work, Dream Me Home, is her debut fiction novel, a psychological thriller drawing from her own career as a therapist. She is currently writing a sequel to Dream Me Home

With so many helpful tools and apps out there, it was only a matter of time before something would come along which would help divorced parents figure out a fair way to split up their parenting time. Not only is it important to figure it out right the first time, which avoids vacation, school and weekend snafus, most people need a workable schedule that can diminish any unnecessary interactions with the ex.In this episode, Shea Drefs of Custody Xchange, talks with Modern Divorce host Billie Tarascio about how to use the app that helps parents determine how to split their parenting time. The Custody X Change app helps single parents describe a schedule using the correct legal terminology, while also creating a professional-quality calendar you can present in court or negotiations to bolster your case.

In this episode you were here me, a Divorce Mediator give my top 5 tips to make your mediation sessions be more successful. You will notice I am not only speaking as a divorce mediator but as a mom that has been in that seat as well. There are so many ways mediation can go for couples, I want you to go into getting the most out of it that you can. Don't forget to signup for my bootcamp that runs at the beginning of each month at www.samanthaboss.com

our @er has a strange suggestion for her parents

our @er has a strange suggestion for her parents

Divorce is hard on anyone, and sometimes the children of divorce become pawns in their parents' game of revenge. But what happens when that goes too far? It’s known as ‘parental alienation.' One parent uses tactics to make the children hate or fear the other parent so much that they begin to reject them as a parent altogether.That’s what happened to Olivia  (her name has been changed to protect privacy) and her brother. Olivia shares with Katie how she became a puppet to her father, whose only goal was to turn his children against his ex-wife.This isn’t just run of the mill bitterness engendered by divorce. ‘Parental alienation’ is a term recognized by courts and mental health professionals, and for Olivia and her brother, it took years before they understood exactly what their father had done.Olivia and her brother truly believed their mother didn’t love them. In return, they treated her with disdain and disrespect, always lamenting how much they’d rather be with their father.In this episode, Katie hears about this long journey and how Olivia now considers her mom her best friend.Read the original article in The Atlantic here. And you can listen to an interview on NPR with the author here.Artwork by Paula Mangin (@PaulaBallah)Music composed and performed by Andrea PerryProducer: Alice HudsonExecutive Producer: Katie HafnerSocial Media: Sophie McNultySpecial thanks to Barbara Bradley Hagerty, for putting us in touch with Oliva.Mother Word Cloud: Please contribute the one word that best describes your mother to the Mother Word Cloud at www.ourmothersourselves.com

00:00:00 Cancel Culture00:28:31 TFJT Rewind00:52:58 Divorcing Parents 01:16:14 How to live01:42:16 Cringy Movies02:05:38 House Hunting02:29:44 Take from Jake and Tanner

Gabrielle’s parents are divorcing...now she wonders how she can have a relationship with them both?

Gabrielle's parents are divorcing...now she wonders how she can have a relationship with them both?

Gabrielle's parents are divorcing...now she wonders how she can have a relationship with them both?

Gabrielle's parents are divorcing...now she wonders how she can have a relationship with them both?

How Much Information Should Divorcing Parents Share With Their Children? Nothing is more important than your family. LJ Law is a Family Law Firm in Las Vegas, Nevada. We offer help in cases such as Divorce, Child Custody and Visitation, Child Support, Pre and Post-Nuptial Agreements, Annulments, Alimony, Adoption, Guardianship, Paternity and much more. Learn More at our Website: www.ljlawlv.com/family-law/ Want to Discuss Further? Let’s Set Up a Meeting: www.VegasDivorceMeeting.com Contact Us: Email: info@LJLawLV.com Call: (702) 998-1188 DISCLAIMER: THE INFORMATION SHARED IN THIS CONTENT IS FOR GENERAL INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY AND IS NOT, NOR IS IT INTENDED TO BE, LEGAL ADVICE. YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY FOR ADVICE REGARDING THE SPECIFIC FACTS AND CIRCUMSTANCES OF YOUR INDIVIDUAL SITUATION. REVIEWING THE INFORMATION ON THIS SITE AND/OR CONTACTING US DOES NOT CREATE AN ATTORNEY-CLIENT RELATIONSHIP. PLEASE DO NOT SEND ANY CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR CASE TO US UNTIL SUCH TIME AS AN ATTORNEY-CLIENT RELATIONSHIP HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED.

News Talk 94.1 — White County UT Ag Extension Agent Tracey Hackett on the divorce process for parents, and how to make things easier for the children involved.

Treat yourself to Jessica Bram, bestselling author of Happily Ever After Divorce, as she shares her famously triumphant and often humorous story of "Going It Alone". This episode will reveal how your divorce is really the gift that keeps on giving, what are the best gifts to give your children without going broke or feeling guilty, and the joy of life on the other side of divorce.  Key Points:  - Learn about "the delightful aspects of spending time alone, single parenting and unexpected friendships." - Simple, personal gifts your kids will treasure and tender moments you will always remember fondly. Sponsored by Main Line Family Law Center For more information, visit: Main Line Family Law Center at https://myhealthydivorce.com Episode Host, Adina Laver, Founder, Courage to Be Curious, (formerly Divorce Essentials) Find Adina Laver at: https://couragetobecurious.com Guest: Jessica Bram About Jessica: Jessica Bram is author of the award-winning Happily Ever After Divorce: Notes of a Joyful Journey published by Health Communications, Inc. about which Publisher's Weekly said, “For anyone facing divorce, Bram's frank and optimistic tale shows that one can not only survive divorce but thrive in the new possibilities life will offer.” An essayist, radio commentator, and former freelance journalist, Jessica's personal essays have been published and syndicated in national and regional publications and websites, including The New York Times, NY Times HERS column, Child Magazine, Country Accents, Brain, Child and the Gannett Newspapers. Her radio commentaries, which have twice earned her first prize in the radio commentary category of the Connecticut Society of Professional Journalists' “Excellence in Journalism” competition, have been heard on National Public Radio stations during NPR's “All Things Considered” and “Morning Edition.” In 2004 Jessica founded the Westport Writers' Workshop an independent creative writing center the where she currently teaches a master class in memoir and personal essay writing. More information is available at www.jessicabram.com, and she can be reached at jessica@jbram.com.

Doctor Trey Ishee of Southeast Psych joins the podcast this week to discuss common mistakes divorcing parents make. Trey shares personal anecdotes from his career as well as a number of strategies to overcome these common mistakes and/or avoid them all together. While openly embracing pop culture and superheroes, Trey provides psychotherapy to children, families, and parents. His training, research, and practice have focused on ADHD, parenting, disruptive behavior disorders, anger management, and child and adolescent depression. You can connect with Trey at www.southeastpsych.com, tishee@southeastpsych.com, or at 704.552.0116.   Click here to call Touchstone Family Law now!   Key insights from the episode: 7:30 - The #5 mistake divorcing parents make: dividing the loyalties of the children 11:37 - What age does a child get to decide which parent to live with? 13:26 - The #4 mistake divorcing parents make: assuming the intent of the other parent's behavior 15:04 - The #3 mistake divorcing parents make: not communicating enough with the other parent 20:55 - The #2 mistake divorcing parents make: failing to set/respect boundaries and failing to redefine their relationship as co-parents and nothing else 24:30 - The #1 mistake divorcing parents make: speaking poorly about the other parent Ready to discuss your child custody situation now? Call 704-936-0062 to speak with an experienced Touchstone Family Law attorney today.    ***   The insights and views presented in “Welcome to Splitsville” are for general information purposes only and should not be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. Nor does tuning in to this podcast constitute an attorney-client relationship of any kind. If you’re ready for compassionate and reliable legal guidance on your journey through divorce, contact Leigh Sellers and her team (NC & SC) at http://www.TouchstoneFamilyLaw.com

World-renowned psychologist and Professor at McLean Hospital, Harvard University, Dr Alan Fruzzetti discusses the stigma of suicide and his motivation to develop treatment programs. He offers therapy sessions on self-harming and suicidal teens in his Divorcing Parents & Kids series.

High quality sleep drives nearly everything; it improves your memory, enhances emotional stability, and contributes to good health. This means that nap-time and sleeping through the night is equally good for children and parents. In episode 5, Sleep Well in 2017 and Beyond, Dr. Sara Polanchek shares her personal story of being an exhausted parent and how she turned to sleep to turn her life around. Our special guest, Chelsea Bodnar, M.D., a Chicago-based pediatrician and co-author of Don’t Divorce Us: Kids’ Advice to Divorcing Parents, will tell you how she gets her children to sleep and why sleep depriving your children is just as bad as feeding them doughnuts all day long. This podcast is brought to you by the National Parenting Education Network, and the Charles Engelhard Foundation.

Often times, and without even knowing it, divorced or divorcing parents will put their own self-interests ahead of their children’s. Or fail to recognize the impact their divorce will have on the kids. This can kick off a dangerous cycle that may have long-lasting and far-reaching consequences for both children and parents alike. Poor school performance, increased drug or alcohol use and an ever deteriorating relationship between the parties are just a few of the many significant downsides to not properly recognizing and addressing the impact divorce will have on your family. So what can you do to effectively co-parent your children and make their return to school as seamless as possible? Especially if your divorce was finalized over the summer like many divorces are? Join us as we speak with Joe and Cheryl Dillon, Co-Founders of Equitable Mediation Services. Having each been personally touched by divorce, Joe and Cheryl understand the impact divorce can have on families. And will share with you effective strategies divorcing parents need to implement in order to reduce the tension and potential conflict that may arise when co-parenting school-aged children. Listener Challenge: Think about a typical week in the life of your school aged children and complete the planner. Review the helpful links for tools and ideas that can help you effectively co-parent your children and ease the transition from one house to two. Founder and Divorce Mediator, Joe Dillon oversees the firm’s practice areas of mediation and divorce financial analysis. Co-founder, Mediator and Certified Professional Coach, Cheryl Dillon oversees the firm’s Divorce Coaching practice area and coaches clients nationwide. 

Listen Here: Is Conscious Uncoupling An Option For Divorcing Parents? Why is the concept of uncoupling consciously so threatening? Why does parental divorce so often become a process of unconscious un-parenting? So who really loses in divorce battles? What’s the wakeup call you want parents to understand? What are some resources parents can turn to for help and […] The post Podcast: Is Conscious Uncoupling An Option For Divorcing Parents? appeared first on JenningsWire.

Matt ate the topic, Matt can't help being a steeler fan, Kate loves football but has limited knowledge, Matt watches football and complains about his lame friends, More superfan shoutouts, DVR is Not TIVO, Battle of the Corner Stores, Dating Coworkers using Sexual Harassment, Kate is having Delusions of Grandeur, Know you audience, Little Miss Sunshine, Bebe Buell Loses wedding ring under porch at java net, Kate still on wagon, Kate meets old boyfriend at Foreplay, Kate acts out to make people break up with her, Matt tells old Fake ID stories, Kate throws a fit, Matt decides to make a podcast with his cats, Shooter sits on command for Lunchmeat, Kate digs musicians, Kate acts like a grown up at the New Girls Network, Kate goes shopping for Working girl clothes, Kate's mom lights up like a tree at Christmas, Kate should beg for forgiveness, Divorcing Parents, Nick and Jessica had a starter wedding, Kate want to go to Remarriages counseling, Little miss sunshine rips the facade of of kiddy beauty pageants, Kate says don't conform, Email:talesfromthecounter@gmail.com, leave a voicemail at 207-221-2679. myspace at http://www.myspace.com/talesfromthecounter. The Music in this show has been provided by the Podshow podsafe music network at http://music.podshow.com, Check out our blog at www.talesfromthecounter.com