Parallel parenting is a structured, low-contact approach to parenting after divorce where each parent operates independently. It is a viable alternative to more collaborative co-parenting for those in high conflict co-parenting relationships.
Parallel parenting is a structured, low-contact approach to parenting after divorce where each parent operates independently. It is a viable alternative to more collaborative co-parenting for those in high conflict co-parenting relationships.
Learn how living close to your co-parent reduces stress, improves communication, and helps your child feel stable and connected to both parents.
In this article, explore various parenting schedules for parents co-parenting after divorce and what to consider when creating one.
The Co-parenting Clinic offers group coaching for co-parents from Bestselling Author and Co-parenting Coach Teresa (Harlow) Luse
What do you do when all your co-parent does is spew negativity at you? Read on to learn strategies you can use to diffuse, reduce, and redirect co-parent negativity.
Holidays can be magical, stressful, and downright complicated—especially for co-parents. Between dividing time, juggling extended family visits, and managing your own emotions, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed. But the good news? You can create joyful, lasting memories for your kids without losing your sanity. Here’s a guide to navigating the season with grace, collaboration, and maybe even a sprinkle of holiday cheer.
Co-parenting conflicts often happen because of different parenting styles. This article provides co-parents a tool to manage different parenting styles. Get more help on co-parenting from Co-parenting Coach Teresa Harlow.
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