Books for Children and Young Adults - child development, child discipline, children education, children needs, children self-worth, children socialization, coparenting, coparent, coparents, custody, divorce, divorce agreement, marriage therapy, divorce therapy, nonadversarial, parent plan, parent plans, parent conflict, parenting plan, parent skills, renegotiation, separation, single parent, single parents, visitation, collaborative, child academic or psychological difficulties




		The following books for children and teens are "real", based on our work with thousands of children and teens. The grief process is explained without sugarcoating; at the same time children of all ages learn ways to handle changes in their families, gain a sense of hope and realize that they still have a family.

Snowman: A Companion for Young Readers

This book teaches children that it is all right to grieve the loss of their family as they knew it or wished it could be. It also gives them a sense of hope about their present and future while allowing them to remember and treasure the past. This book, for younger children, is a companion book to A Kid's Guide to Separation and Divorce.

A Kid's Guide to Separation and Divorce

Coming to terms with divorce for children and teens means understanding the changes that have occurred and are occurring in one's family; being able to express feelings in healthy ways and learning skills to help them cope with the losses and changes in their lives. Divorce is confusing. This book also explains legal terms to children to help them better understand the legal, social and psychological process related to separation and divorce.

KIDSHARE, Taking Good Care of Yourself (For Kids)

Children often feel like they are the only ones whose parents are separating. Parents sometimes feel helpless when it comes to helping their children during a difficult family transition. Through activities and stories, children learn that they are not alone, that their feelings count. They learn skills to communicate to their parents and deal with their own anger.