The Impact of Screen Time on Children & Parenting
A critical question to ask is whether screen time affects neurological functioning — which can affect psychological and behavioral functioning. And, if so, what is the impact?
A critical question to ask is whether screen time affects neurological functioning — which can affect psychological and behavioral functioning. And, if so, what is the impact?
The founder of the Child-Centered Divorce Network, Rosalind Sedacca, praises Family Changes: Explaining Divorce To Children, as an “outstanding book“.
According to the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), depression is one of the most common mental health issues in the U.S. If you have struggled with depression, know that you are not alone.
The first working Monday after the holidays has been tagged as ‘Divorce Day’ in the United States and the United Kingdom, given the unusually high volume of calls to family attorneys inquiring into divorce proceedings on this day.
NEPA Family Magazine features Dr. Maker’s article on guidelines for navigating divorce during the holiday season.
Although there is no exact or perfect way to process divorce with children, there are some general guidelines that counselors, family lawyers, and advocates recommend that are in the best interest of children.
I recently viewed an extraordinarily powerful video of a six year old child explaining her emotional needs to her divorced parents.
Although there is no one correct way to support children through a divorce, as children and families are unique, most professionals do agree on general guidelines that facilitate children’s well being during and after the divorce.
Screen time has also become the primary source of information and entertainment for children.
Parents with children who are going through a divorce often struggle with the details of schedules, plans, and choices, as they search for a system that will work best for their child/children.