A guide to dealing with the divorce of parents, discussing various reasons for divorce, the emotions experienced by the children, and ways of coping with the change.

Quote MacGregor: 'You can't undo the divorce, but you can change some of the hassles that result from it'. This is a survival manual for teens facing the break-up of their family, with advice & support for those who inevitably get caught in the middle.

Information designed to help children express, explore and understand some of the many emotions triggered by the separation and divorce process.

Divorce isn't easy on anyone, least of all children. When Mom and Dad Divorce helps to gently guide children through this painful passage.

In a simple question-and-answer format, the book gently explains what divorce is, why parents decide to divorce, new living arrangements, how to handle feelings, and other basics to help children understand what's happening in their lives

Three stepsiblings in a blended family discuss their experiences and those of friends with divorce and remarriage.

This invaluable book explores the apparent and hidden fears that haunt children as they weather the painful confusion of a divorce. It shows parents how to tell the truth without frightening children, how to strengthen the parent-child relationship, and how to build trust.

Divorce is a difficult topic for any parent or educator to explain to a child, perhaps even more so when the child has Autism Spectrum Disorder or other special needs. This book is designed specifically to help children with these additional needs to understand what divorce means. Using a question and answer format, it explores the changes and feelings a child may experience during a divorce, and provides ideas to help cope with this life change. Illustrated with SymbolStix, which uses a symbol-based language for visual thinkers, this book explains a difficult topic to children who might otherwise struggle to understand it, and gives additional guidance for parents and carers.

Gram teaches Otis how to cope and deal with his parents' divorce, to not blame himself, and to realize that he still has a family.