A divorce is hard on everyone involved, especially children. It can be a scary and confusing time for young kids but they can get through it with help and support. As their father, you can help your children cope with your divorce to ensure that they continue to have good relationships with both of their parents. Here are a few ways you can support your kids through your divorce.

After a divorce, you’ve succeeded in getting custody of your child and you’ve received a court order that details out all the child custody arrangements. However, your ex has consistently refused to follow all the details of the custody orders and you’re getting frustrated.

You just got your final divorce papers. The turmoil and chaos of the separation and divorce are over. Now what?  Divorce is a major life changing event. It disrupts almost all aspects of life including living arrangements, schedules, family relationships, friendships, finances, and work life. Once everything is final on the legal side, you may find yourself a bit lost and wondering what to do next. It is a common situation faced by many men in the aftermath of a divorce.

Divorce has turned into a part of life for many people and seems to be a developing pattern. As a divorced dad, it is your duty to ensure that your children are provided with stability and a safe home. Most would like to believe that their children will be completely safe with the other parent after a separation, but unfortunately that is not always the case. If your previous relationship was bad or if someone else has come into the life of your child, it’s common to be worried about your child’s safety and living conditions. So how are you to handle a situation where you do not think that your children are in a safe environment?

The divorce process is multi-faceted, a legal unraveling of marriage that touches on numerous aspects of a former union. However, as you go through divorce, many of the issues waiting to be sorted out fall into muddled, gray areas. One of those areas may involve your marital identity. To be precise, examining your familial role as a wage earner that normally paid the bills and how divorce redefines that position. If you were used to paying bills and contributing financially to the household in other ways, does divorce change that? Who pays the household bills during your divorce?