A divorce is seldom easy—not for the couple that divorces, but also not for their children (if they have any).
Past psychological research on how divorce affects children’s development typically focused on older children. A new study explored how parents' divorce affects early child development. Data from more than 62,000 children aged 3 to 5 years, as well as their families, were analyzed, and not surprisingly, it shows children from divorced families showed slower development than children from intact families.
It's a fascinating article which you can read here...
Selected excerpt(s) and linked article courtesy of Sebastian Ocklenburg, Ph.D., PsychologyToday(dot)com
Royalty-free photo courtesy of Google’s Gemini
Concetta Spirio. A Compassionate Collaborative Divorce Attorney, Mediator & Peacemaker Providing The Highest Level of Legal Representation For Over 35 Years.
#Concetta #ConcettaSpirio #ConcettaLaw #SpirioLaw #Marriage #Divorce #RealEstate #Litigation #Wills #Trusts #Estates #EstatePlanning #Mediation #CollaborativeDivorce #LongIsland #Suffolk #Nassau #Islip #Sayville #LGBT