PRESCHOOL BOOKS
Two Nests by Laurence Anholt & Jim Coplestone
Divorce Through The Eyes of a Child: Dear Mama and Dad by Annette Bentley Smith & L.M Woodie
Two Homes by Ryan Bermudez
Beautifully Blended Bella: A Child's Insight On Divorce by Lisa Dabrowski & Matthew J. Dabrowski
I Still Love You, Dad (Side by Side) by Ann De Bode & Rien Broere
I Have Two Homes by Marian De Smet & Talsma Nynke
Mom, Dad and Everyone Else by David Dickerman
Never Alone by Toni Gilliard & Mike Motz
My Two Homes (My Family) by Claudia Harrington & Zow Persico
Divorce Is the Worst (Ordinary Terrible Things) by Anastasia Higginbotham
My Daddy Does Not Live Here Anymore by Terez Henson
Mommy and Daddy Love You by Cecil Kim & Anna Ladecka
"When Your Parents Divorce" A Kid-To-Kid Guide to Dealing With Divorce by Kimberly King
Why Don't We All Live Together Anymore?: Big Issues for Little People After a Family Break-Up by Chris McCurry & Emma Waddington
My Family Is Changing: A Book about Divorce (Just for Me Books) by Emily Menendez-Aponte & Anne Fitzgerald
Big Changes in the Crow Family: A Story About Divorce by Mitchell Palmore & Norris Hall
Just Like Always (Rookie Ready to Learn) by Anne M Perry, & Tammie Lyon
Robbie's Trail through Divorce by Kim Robe (Activity Guide)
Tom's Sunflower: Helping Children Cope With Divorce and Family Breakup by Hilary Ann Robinson & Mandy Stanley
When Grandparents Divorce: A Children's Story With Included Parent Guide by Katie Saint & Michelle Lund
My Parents are Separated and I am Whole by Andrea Seydel & Felicia Fleetwood
Monday, Wednesday, and Every Other Weekend by Stanton, Karen
Living with Mum and Living with Dad: My Two Homes by Melanie Walsh
Dash's Broken Heart: A Children's Book About Coping with Divorce by Josephanie Whalen
GRADE SCHOOL BOOKS
Getting Through My Parents' Divorce: A Workbook for Children Coping with Divorce, Parental Alienation, and Loyalty Conflicts by Amy J. L. Baker & Katherine Andre
I am Living in 2 Homes by Garcelle Beauvais & Sebastian A. Jones
Now I Know: Kids Talking to Kids about Divorce by Rachel Bernstein
Good Answers to Tough Questions Divorce by Joy Berry
D-Bomb: A Story About Families And Divorce (Emotes!) by Matt Casper
Ava, After the Divorce: An Inspiring Journey Through Divorce by Stephanie Danner
We're Done!: A Children's Guide to Divorce by Sam Deacon
What's My Job?: Helping Children Navigate the Rough Waters of Separation and Divorce by Mary R. Donahue & Gail Thornburgh
Helping Hand Books: When Katie's Parents Separated by Sarah Duchess of York
Room In My Heart by Zetta Elliot
Sun Moon Daughter (Offering Parents a Way to Talk With Their Children About Divorce) by David D. Fix & Steven G. Hamming
Divorce and Children: Listen to Me by Daniel Gottlieb
I Am Divorced...But I'm Still Me - A Child's View of Divorce: Nick’s Story by Amie Greenberg & Barbara Greenberg & Monica Ek
Divorce Is the Worst (Ordinary Terrible Things) by Anastasia Higginbotham
My Mom Is Not My Dad!: A Book About Childhood Experiences of Divorce by Lenora Johnson & Yuffie Kamiya
Monk Monk & Me: The Children's Guide To Divorce by Nolan Johnson
"When Your Parents Divorce" a Kid-To-Kid Guide to Dealing With Divorce by Kimberly King
Divorce (Introducing Issues With Opposing Viewpoints) by Jacqueline Langwith
Still a Family: A Young Child's Book About Divorce by Sandy Lanton & June H. Blair
I Have Two Homes by Colleen LeMaire & Marina Saumell
Why Don't We All Live Together Anymore?: Big Issues for Little People After a Family Break-Up by Chris McCurry & Emma Waddington & Louis Thomas
My Mom and Dad Are Getting Divorced by Debra Menase & Iidih Wanha
When Mom and Dad Divorce: A Kid's Resource (Elf-help Books for Kids) by Emily Menendez-Aponte & R. W. Menendez-Aponte, Emily Alley, & R. W. Alley
We're Getting a Divorce Perfect by Kenneth Mosley
WaffleVille: Divorce in WaffleVille by Britanie Olvera
The Smart Kid's Guide to Divorce by Christine Peterson & Ronnie Rooney
Weekend at Dad's by Douglas Ploof
Always Mom, Forever Dad by Joanna Rowland
Divorced Together for the Sake of the Children by Kristi Schwartz
Weekends with Max and His Dad by Linda Urban & Katie Kath
Mom Days Dad Days (And Dolphin Day is Every Day!) by Lara Wease
Mom or Dad's House?: A Workbook to Help Kids Cope with Divorce (Helping Kids Heal Series) by Erainna Winnett
Twice the Love: A Workbook for Kids in Blended Families (Helping Kids Heal Series) by Erainna Winnett
Grown Up Stuff by Abbie Young
ADOLESCENT BOOKS
Adjusting To Your Parents' Divorce (Teen Tips Book 2), Brown, Waln K.
A Teen's Guide to Custody (Divorce and Your Family), Callahan, Timothy
Divorce, Family Court, and Family Law (Divorce and Your Family), Callahan, Timothy
Help Your Teen Survive Your Divorce: 7 Ways To Guide Young Minds Through A Familial Breakup, Fleming, Jessica
Divorce: The Ultimate Teen Guide (It Happened to Me), Gay, Kathlyn
Divorce and Your Feelings (Divorce and Your Family), Jones, Viola
Understanding Your Parents' Divorce (Divorce and Your Family), Lenarki, Becky
Dealing with Your Parents' Divorce (Family Issues and You), McLaughlin, Jerry & Krohn, Katherine E
My Parents Are Divorcing. Now What? Morrow, Paula
The Big D; Divorce Thru the Eyes of a Teen, Smith, Krista. 2010
Divorce Survival Guide For Kids: Tips To Survive Your Parents Divorce: For Kids, Written By Kids, Smith, Samantha & Smith, Linda
You and Your Adolescent, New and Revised Edition: The Essential Guide for Ages 10-25, Steinber, Laurence
by Abigail Trafford
Thoroughly revised and updated for a new generation, this book is the essential guide for men and women to help them weather the turmoil of divorce and build rich, rewarding lives. There is nothing easy about the breakup of a marriage. Some of the challenges include coping with loss and failure to dealing with the uncertainty of the future. In this intelligent and insightful book, Abigail Trafford charts this emotional journey, identifying the common phases in the evolution from marriage to separation to divorce and eventually to a new life.
by E. Mavis Hetherington, Ph.D. and John Kelly
Mavis Hetherington, "without doubt the world's preeminent researcher on the family processes that surround divorce,...has distilled the wisdom growing out of her many studies of the short-term and long-term impact of divorce on family members" (Eleanor Maccoby, Stanford University). Offering "a welcome corrective to misleading and simplistic accounts," Hetherington "not only provides scientifically sound and wonderfully sensible guidance but dispels the myth that divorce is always negative" (Ross D. Parke, University of California, Riverside).
by Robert E. Emery, Ph.D.
Nationally recognized expert Robert Emery, Ph.D., applies his twenty-five years of experience as a researcher, therapist, and mediator to offer parents a new road map to divorce. Dr. Emery shows how our powerful emotions and the way we handle them shape how we divorce—and whether our children suffer or thrive in the long run. His message is hopeful, yet realistic—divorce is invariably painful, but parents can help promote their children’s resilience.
by Robert E. Emery, Ph.D.
A researcher, therapist, and mediator, Robert Emery, Ph.D., details a new approach to sharing custody with children in two homes. Huge numbers of children are affected by separation, divorce, cohabitation breakups, and childbearing outside of marriage. These children have two homes. But their parents have only one chance to protect their childhood. Building on his 2004 book The Truth About Children and Divorce and a strong evidence base, including his own research, Emery explains that a parenting plan that lasts a lifetime is one that grows and changes along with children's - and families' - developing needs.
by Constance Ahrons, Ph.D.
Based on two decades of groundbreaking research, The Good Divorce presents the surprising finding that in more than fifty percent of divorces couples end their marriages, yet preserve their families. Dr. Ahrons shows couples how they can move beyond the confusing, even terrifying early stages of breakup and learn to deal with the transition from a nuclear to a "binuclear" family--one that spans two households and continues to meet the needs of children.
by Constance Ahrons, Ph.D.
What is the real legacy of divorce? To answer this question, Constance Ahrons, Ph.D., interviewed one hundred and seventy-three grown children whose divorcing parents she had interviewed twenty years earlier for her landmark study, the basis of which was the highly acclaimed book The Good Divorce. What she has learned is both heartening and significant.
Challenging the stereotype that children of divorce are emotionally troubled, drug-abusing, academically challenged, and otherwise failing, Dr. Ahrons reveals that most children can and do adapt and that many even thrive in the face of family change. Although divorce is never easy for any family, she shows that it does not have to destroy children's lives or lead to a family breakdown. With the insight of these grown children and the advice of this gifted family therapist, divorcing parents will find helpful road maps identifying both the benefits and the harms to which postdivorce children are exposed and, ultimately, what they can do to maintain family bonds.
by Katherine Woodward Thomas
We enter our romantic relationships with great love, hope, and excitement--we've found the 'one', so we plan and forge our futures together. But sometimes, for many different reasons, relationships come undone; they don't work out. Commonly, we view this as a personal failure, rather than an opportunity. And instead of honoring what we once meant to each other, we hoard bitterness and anger, stewing in shame and resentment. Sometimes even lashing out in destructive and hurtful ways, despite the fact that we’re good people at heart. That's natural: we're almost biologically primed to respond this way. Yet there is another path to the end of a relationship--one filled with mutual respect, kindness, and deep caring. Katherine Woodward Thomas, author of Calling in "The One" and creator of the groundbreaking method, Conscious Uncoupling, provides the valuable skills and tools for you to travel this challenging terrain with five thoughtful and thought-provoking steps.
by Peggotty Cooper
If you are thinking about divorce, or in the middle of a contentious divorce, this book is for you. If you want to avoid the emotional and financial uphill battle often experienced by a traditional litigated divorce, then this book is for you. If you desire to put the needs and emotional well-being of your children front and center in your divorce, then this book is a must-read.
by Eleora Han, Ph.D.
For those who have experienced the loss of a love, this thoughtful book offers courage and comfort. Some of us face the death of a loved one while others face the end of a relationship or a painful divorce, but everyone who finds themselves in the midst of loss—whether willingly or forced by circumstances—grieves and could use solace, wisdom, and connection.
by Isolina Ricci, Ph.D.
Isolina Ricci’s book may not have started the concept of joint custody and shared parenting, but it put it on the map. This is a classic, and it’s still valid today.
by M. Sue Talia
Most people start their divorce with the hope that it will be amicable, or at least not a war zone. Many of them are then presented with an unexpected circumstance and find themselves in the middle of Armageddon with no idea how they got there. This book is designed to raise the red flags to alert them when they may be heading down a path inconsistent with their goal of divorcing with dignity, and to provide them with the tools they need to stay in control of the process and keep on track.
by Gayle Rosenwald Smith, J.D., and Sally Abrahms
Women are still discovering—the hard way—just how difficult and unpredictable child custody cases can be. The first and most comprehensive book of its kind, this is a complete insider’s guide filled with crucial advice from judges, lawyers, therapists, and mothers who have experienced this challenging legal process. It is designed for women at every stage of divorce and covers a wide range of legal strategies as well as financial and psychological issues. This updated edition describes how to use technology advantageously and pitfalls to avoid, as well as changes in interstate custody laws and essential topics such as:
by John Ventura & Mary Reed
Since Divorce For Dummies, 2nd Edition, published in 2005, there have been considerable changes in collaborative divorces, common-law marriages, same-sex marriages, visitation, and even custody laws (from children to pets). Divorce For Dummies, 3rd Edition includes 25 percent new, revised, and refreshed material covering all of the above.
by Violet Woodhouse
Major financial decisions are often overwhelming, but they can feel downright impossible when you’re in the midst of a divorce. Turn to Divorce & Money, the acclaimed guide that translates complex financial concepts into plain language. Learn to divide assets during your divorce, and avoid making financial mistakes that could affect you for the rest of your life.
The 12th edition is updated with the latest tax figures and information about retirement benefits.
by Rich Wemhoff, Ph.D.
This essential resource identifies and reviews the best resources to help adults cope with the challenge of divorce. Divorce: The Best Resources To Help You Survive, developed in partnership with Rich Wemhoff, Ph.D. (Editor), provides a pathway for consumers interested in self-help resources.
by Linda C. Senn
Your Pocket Divorce Guide provides practical information on preparing for separation and finding an attorney and a divorce mediator. Additionally, it includes explanations about maintenance, child support, and starting a new life as a single. An especially valuable chapter explains the legal process of divorce in straightforward English. Author Linda C. Senn has also included a full, somewhat simplified Glossary of Legal Terminology often used in divorce. Therapists, attorneys, and divorce mediators around the country recommend this book to their clients. And the super stressed reader will appreciate the concise presentation which packs all of that into 106 pages!
New! This 2nd edition includes a new appendix: “The Forgotten Ones: Your Adult Children and Your Divorce.” Traditionally, society has assumed that those offspring already have “their own lives” and won’t be strongly affected by their parents’ split. Nothing could be further from the truth! This powerful new appendix helps both the parents and the formerly “forgotten ones” navigate that bumpy path with honesty, wisdom, and love.
By George Newman
101 Ways To Be A Long–Distance SUPER DAD or MOM, Too! offers helpful, practical tips for parents who live or work in one place, and whose children live in another. While divorce can geographically separate a mom or dad from a child, so can military service or a job requiring travel. This book can help parents remain an important part of their children’s lives. Now in its 14th printing, this book is a must-read for parents who want to keep in close contact with their children but find it difficult to overcome the barriers posed by distance. Award-winning journalist George Newman draws on his experience as a divorced father, sharing valuable tips for enriching the parent-child relationship, even during physical separation.