CoParentSpace: Co-Parenting & Divorce Support

You've met someone. It's been a few weeks. You feel something you haven't felt in a long time, possibly years. You're sleeping better. You're laughing at things again. The horizon has light in it for the first time since the separation.

In this episode of CoParentSpace we get practical about the 6-month rule: Why timing matters more than feeling ready — what actually helps for separated and divorced parents, and why — grounded in attachment science and clinical research.

What we cover:
• What's actually at stake
• Why 6 months
• Why the *I feel ready* test isn't the right test
• What the conservative approach looks like in practice
• What about when 6 months is up
• The hardest version

Made for parents raising children across two homes. Best for: All ages.

🌱 Explore the Living Library of evidence-based co-parenting articles: coparentspace.com

CoParentSpace is the calm space for separated parents and their children — practical co-parenting and parenting-after-divorce support for life across two homes.

Support the show

Coparentspace.com

It's Tuesday morning. Your child wakes up with a fever of 38.6. They're listless. They have a sore throat. They're at your home this week; they're due to switch to your Co-Parent's home tomorrow evening.

In this episode of CoParentSpace we get practical about who calls the GP — what actually helps for separated and divorced parents, and why — grounded in attachment science and clinical research.

What we cover:
• The medical-contact-person principle
• How to set it up
• Who handles what in practice
• Records and information
• The emergency category
• When the structure is tested

Made for parents raising children across two homes. Best for: All ages.

🌱 Explore the Living Library of evidence-based co-parenting articles: coparentspace.com

CoParentSpace is the calm space for separated parents and their children — practical co-parenting and parenting-after-divorce support for life across two homes.

Support the show

Coparentspace.com

You've been circling the same topic for three months. The school decision. The summer schedule. The way the finances are working. You've talked about it. You've messaged about it. You've sat down once, at the café, and tried to work through it. None of it has produced agreement, and the topic keeps coming back, slightly heavier each time.

In this episode of CoParentSpace we get practical about when to bring a mediator in — what actually helps for separated and divorced parents, and why — grounded in attachment science and clinical research.

What we cover:
• The five signals
• What a mediator actually does
• The fears that delay the decision
• How to propose it
• When mediation is the wrong answer

Made for parents raising children across two homes. Best for: All ages.

🌱 Explore the Living Library of evidence-based co-parenting articles: coparentspace.com

CoParentSpace is the calm space for separated parents and their children — practical co-parenting and parenting-after-divorce support for life across two homes.

Support the show

Coparentspace.com

Tuesday morning. Your phone is on the kitchen counter. The screen lights up with a message from your Co-Parent.

This episode gives you a clear, practical framework based on attachment science and clinical research.

CoParentSpace - the calm space for separated parents and their children.

Support the show

Coparentspace.com

Wednesday night. Eleven seventeen. You're on the sofa with your laptop open to a spreadsheet you started three months ago. Two columns, your name and your Co-Parent's name, with a running tally underneath each.

This episode gives you a clear, practical framework based on attachment science and clinical research.

CoParentSpace - the calm space for separated parents and their children.

Support the show

Coparentspace.com

Wednesday night. The kids are asleep. You've been on Google for forty minutes. Three browser tabs open with different schedule templates, each one called something like most popular or best for kids. Your co-parent sent a different option last week. Your lawyer mentioned a fourth one.

This episode gives you a clear, practical framework based on attachment science and clinical research.

CoParentSpace - the calm space for separated parents and their children.

Support the show

Coparentspace.com

Saturday morning. The kitchen is quiet. The children are still asleep upstairs. You and your co-parent are sitting at the table. There's coffee. Neither of you is drinking it. You've been awake since 4:30. You've rehearsed sentences in your head all week. You don't know how to start.

This episode gives you a clear, practical framework based on attachment science and clinical research.

Read the full piece: https://coparentspace.com/en-my/living/talking-to-children/telling-your-child-youre-separating

CoParentSpace - the calm space for separated parents and their children.

Support the show

Coparentspace.com

Your daughter is fourteen. The schedule has held for years. But now she wants to stay at the other house on Thursdays because her best friend lives nearby. Or she doesn't want to come to yours on weekends anymore because her social life has moved.

This episode gives you a clear, practical framework based on attachment science and clinical research.

CoParentSpace - the calm space for separated parents and their children.

Support the show

Coparentspace.com

If school mornings are chaos - the PE kit is at the other house, the reading book is missing, your child arrived last night tired and hasn't landed yet - this episode explains why two-home mornings are harder than single-home mornings, and gives you a system that works.

What you'll learn:
- The 5 reasons school mornings are harder in separated families
- Why "compatible, not identical" works better than matching routines
- The night-before system that eliminates most morning problems
- How to build a travelling kit so nothing goes missing
- What to do when mornings keep breaking down
- How to have the "PE kit is missing again" conversation without blame

This is the cornerstone episode for school-age co-parenting routines (ages 4-12).

Based on attachment science and practical systems from families who've solved this.

Read the full piece: www.coparentspace.com

CoParentSpace - the calm space for separated parents and their children.

Support the show

Coparentspace.com

Tuesday afternoon. Your eighteen-month-old has just woken from her nap. She walks into the kitchen with one sock on, holding the soft toy that has been with her for fourteen months. She looks at you. She looks at the door. She says, Daddy?

CoParentSpace  - the calm space for parents and children living between two homes.

co-parenting, parenting, separated parents, two homes, toddler parenting, parenting teenagers

Support the show

Coparentspace.com