
Food, Co-Parenting and Custody
In her latest article for Psychology Today, Lisa writes about issues of food, coparenting, micromanaging, and the children stuck in the middle. She notes that custody issues regarding food conflict

In her latest article for Psychology Today, Lisa writes about issues of food, coparenting, micromanaging, and the children stuck in the middle. She notes that custody issues regarding food conflict

A divorce becomes high-conflict when one or both parties refuse to cooperate and argue constantly. These cases often involve anger, blame, or emotional abuse. Some also include threats, name-calling, or

Psychology Today: Co-Parenting With a Narcissist In Lisa’s latest “Legal Matters” blog for Psychology Today, she provides tips on how to manage when you are co-parenting with a narcissist.

In Lisa’s latest article for Psychology Today, she discusses whether or not your child’s therapist should testify in a custody case. A common assumption is that a mental health professional

Just in time for Valentine’s Day, Lisa’s latest article in Psychology Today discusses the benefit of proposing a prenup if you are planning to get married. As she says

The holiday season, from Thanksgiving through the end of the year, can be particularly challenging for separated or divorced families, especially when coordinating shared custody. But as a divorce and family law

In today’s world of readily available experienced opinions and information, parents often feel overwhelmed by advice. While professional and familial guidance can be invaluable, it’s important to remember that when it comes to your child, the most important voice in decision-making — particularly when it comes to divorce — is your own.

Discover practical tips for maintaining a strong, supportive relationship while raising a child with autism. Learn coping strategies to reduce stress, improve communication, and strengthen your marital bond amidst the challenges.
Divorce is hard enough. It can be an emotionally and financially draining process, especially when children are involved. But for parents of children with special needs—including those with autism and