Post-Divorce Counseling
Post-Divorce Counseling will help you process the feelings and emotions that come up from the ending of the marriage. Divorce feels like a death - your family is no longer the way it was. Not only are you losing a spouse, you may be losing your ex's family and some friends who you were close with. There is a grieving process. Getting support through this process is extremely helpful. You can work individually on developing a new life for yourself. Or you can work with your ex-spouse on parenting issues and, if necessary, have the children join the session to provide a safe place for the family to work through any emotions that may come up.
Co-Parenting Counseling
Co-parenting Counseling: When families experience divorce, there are specific issues that parents and children deal with. In most situations, it requires time, effort and support in order to heal. The best thing that parents can do to help their children through this process is to learn how to cooperate for the sake of the children. Co-parenting counseling helps divorcing or divorced parents learn how to effectively parent in a business-like fashion without getting emotions involved. This is accomplished through improving communication skills and addressing outstanding issues involving the children such as behavioral problems, scheduling issues, etc. Parents will be amazed at how well children can do during divorce when there is improved communication and a cooperative attitude from parents.
Why wait? Call or email now for a free 20 minute phone consultation at 609-400-2888 or info@princetoncounselingandparentingcenter.com
Parent-Child Reunification Counseling
In a divorced or separated family, a parent can sometimes lose touch with a child for a variety of reasons. In a safe and therapeutic setting, a child may be gradually introduced or reintroduced to their biological parent. Child and parent explore and develop a healthy relationship, improve attachment, gain an understanding of and resolve issues of concern for both parents and children, and enhance overall family functioning. In cases of alienation, reunification therapy may be required.
For more information about parent-child reunification therapy, click below.
For more information about parent-child reunification therapy, click below.
