Children & Family Law
- Paul Chapman
- Jul 30
- 1 min read

Children from separated families can thrive and grow just as well as those from intact families, particularly when they are supported and encouraged to maintain a positive relationship with both parents and other significant individuals in their lives, such as grandparents and other relatives, where it is safe to do so.
Parental separation can sometimes be a challenging time for a child. How children respond to separation and divorce often depends on their age, temperament, and the degree of cooperation or conflict between their parents. They may experience a variety of emotions that are difficult for them to handle. If you or your child are feeling stressed after separation, refer to the publication Separation and stress.
Children from separated families can grow and thrive just as effectively as those from intact families, particularly when they receive support and encouragement to maintain a positive relationship with both parents and other important individuals in their lives, such as grandparents and other relatives.
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