What are the effects of divorce on children?

The effects of divorce on children can be both emotional and psychological. Children can blame themselves for their parents' disintegration and/or wish to get back together. Children may think that if only they would behave badly in some way, their parents would be so angry with each other and would remain happy and together. In fact, children are, of course, an innocent victim in the divorce, because they are only a parent and not a relationship between parents and children, but children may not be able to understand it. It may be confusing for children, because the parent-child relationship becomes a great focus at a time when they lead to divorce and through divorce; Parents tend to fight for children more and this can inappropriately cause the child to feel at least helped to cause separation between mother and dad.

Other problems of family dynamics that occur during divorce, such as siblings who have divided the "sides" with one parent can also appear over another. These effects of divorce on children can lead to sibling rivalry for tiltParents, especially when children do not see mother or dad so often because one of the parents moved from home. Parents who feel guilty of divorce can resort to buying expensive toys.

6 This type of tension added to the tension of the family situation may end in that children feel even more, as if the divorce was at least partially their mistake. In this way, the effects of divorce on children can constantly escalate throughout the separation of parents.

Children can also feel angry with divorce and helpless to stop it. Although children are making a smooth transition emotionally and psychologically, the physical effects of divorce on children can take tax. He had to move between his mother's house and dad. Suddenly they have two bedrooms, two houses and often spend part of the week, or just every other weekend, in one and the rest of the time in the other. This new lifestyle structure can affect how often children seeThey also create a significant change in sports or other extracurricular activities they had before divorce.