The Impact of Divorce on Children and Family Dynamics

Introduction: In the past 20 years, the number of divorce has increased significantly, and the couple and their families have been dismantled. Divorce is realistic for many families, as divorce rates, cohabitation rates, and the number of children raised by single and single married families are increasing. Divorce affects and influences other young people and can not be ignored. This is a decision between two parents' children, but the damage was most damaged in this process. Because there are many unresolved issues and uncertainties, the concept of divorce is very difficult for children to understand.

Divorce may have negative and positive impacts on children who are part of family dynamics at divorce. However, despite the large number of research and statistics on divorce and children around the world, not all facts exist. Unfortunately, the research that has been done so far includes two aspects of this problem. Whether dealing with divorce or dealing with a child's divorce, I can not understand the impression of my family's children. Does each important issue have at least two opinions?

Introduction In our country, divorce is an important part of life. Divorce is a legal dissolution of marriage, or an existing relationship or dismissal of a union. Divorce begins with 2 adults, but always affects children with the best possible way. Divorced children are often confused and abandoned, lose family composition, and experience identity crisis. Many parents do not disturb thinking about how divorce affects their children. - During the past few decades, divorce rates in the United States have sharply increased, but this is a common problem in this society. Approximately 1 million children each year are divorced or are separating from their parents (Shinoda, Kevin Seiji, 2001, La Mirada, p. 9). According to the 2000 census data, about 28% of divorced or divorced parents have at least 1 child under the age of 6 (Kim Leon Jul., 2003 pg. 258).

Children may cause various reactions to divorce, which will affect the quality of relationship with parents and siblings. Parenting and co-cultivation have a great influence on how children adapt to the power of this new family. There may be some relationship changes: these unhealthy conditions can cause confusion for children or children, and they can be caught up in their parents' unhealthy dynamics . Not only is this unfair for children, it can lead to some trauma, which may adversely affect children as children become adults. This will make them think that unhealthy relationships are standard and look for partners reminiscent of their relationship.