Additional information
by Marc J. Ackerman (Author)
Thorough in coverage and updated with topics that affect today's families, Does Wednesday Mean Mom's House or Dad's?, Second Edition helps you keep your children in the number-one, priority spot before, during, and after your divorce. Nonjudgmental in tone, the new edition will show you how to put your kids' best interests first as you work with your spouse to parent together while living apart.
Front Jacket
The bestselling book that coaches parents on how to work together to effectively and successfully parent while living apart
If you are divorced or in the process of getting a divorce, you may be concerned about the effects it may have on your child or children. Thorough in coverage and updated with topics that affect today's families, Does Wednesday Mean Mom's House or Dad's? helps you keep your children in the number-one, priority spot before, during, and after your divorce.
Nonjudgmental in tone, with practical and wise advice, the Second Edition covers many new topics including collaborative divorce, fathers' rights, and the use of electronic devices to manage children's complex scheduled activities across two households. New chapters cover the issue of abuse in custody evaluations as well as the use of the Internet to address matters that arise in divorce and custody cases.
Written by a psychologist and child custody expert, this book provides an accessible road map that helps you:
-
Break the news of divorce to your children
-
Keep them informed without overburdening them
-
Anticipate your child's behavioral and emotional responses
-
Simplify your children's lives as well as your own, through the use of highly adaptable schedules and plans for visitation
-
Know what to expect in the legal process
-
Avoid the pitfalls of parenting from a distance
Both reassuring and realistic, the Second Edition helps you to help your children deal with your divorce and to handle the changes in their lives. This book won't tell you how to win custody battles, but it will show you how to put your kids' best interests first as you work with your spouse to parent together while living apart.
Back Jacket
The bestselling book that coaches parents on how to work together to effectively and successfully parent while living apart
If you are divorced or in the process of getting a divorce, you may be concerned about the effects it may have on your child or children. Thorough in coverage and updated with topics that affect today's families, "Does Wednesday Mean Mom's House or Dad's?" helps you keep your children in the number-one, priority spot before, during, and after your divorce.
Nonjudgmental in tone, with practical and wise advice, the Second Edition covers many new topics including collaborative divorce, fathers' rights, and the use of electronic devices to manage children's complex scheduled activities across two households. New chapters cover the issue of abuse in custody evaluations as well as the use of the Internet to address matters that arise in divorce and custody cases.
Written by a psychologist and child custody expert, this book provides an accessible road map that helps you:
-
Break the news of divorce to your children
-
Keep them informed without overburdening them
-
Anticipate your child's behavioral and emotional responses
-
Simplify your children's lives as well as your own, through the use of highly adaptable schedules and plans for visitation
-
Know what to expect in the legal process
-
Avoid the pitfalls of parenting from a distance
Both reassuring and realistic, the Second Edition helps you to help your children deal with your divorce and to handle the changes in their lives. This book won't tell you how to "win" custody battles, but it will show you how to put your kids' best interests first as you work with your spouse to parent together while living apart.
Author Biography
Marc J. Ackerman, PHD, is a clinical psychologist and expert on child custody. He maintains a counseling and consulting practice in Milwaukee and is the author of several books for psychologists and lawyers on the topic of child custody, including Wiley's Clinician's Guide to Child Custody Evaluations, Third Edition and the Essentials of Forensic Psychological Assessment. He has been involved in thousands of custody evaluation cases and is the co-creator of ASPECT, a major child-custody evaluation instrument. Dr. Ackerman has worked with thousands of divorcing families and is a frequent speaker at conferences and on national television and radio talk shows.
