The COVID-19 coronavirus crisis continues. Everyone is living their lives differently from the way they were five weeks ago. And that may mean some temporary changes to your parenting plan. The key word in that sentence is temporary. It may be that you and your soon-to-be or already ex-spouse need to develop a for-now plan to co-parent during this unprecedented time.
The mediators at Westfield Mediation, LLC, are available for virtual meetings to help you and your co-parent create a temporary parenting plan that is in the best interest of your children during this pandemic. You may need a mediator to help you adjust your established parenting plan, develop ways to have frequent contact (may be virtual contact) with both parents, or create a schedule for make-up parenting time that one parent is now missing due to the virus.
Safety is a concern. Logistics can be a problem. Both co-parents want what is best for their kids, but may disagree what that looks like. Numbers changing daily and a barrage of information being shared everywhere can be overwhelming. You don’t need the stress of fighting with your co-parent too. A mediator can be the calm, neutral go-between to help you both reach a temporary resolution.
To learn more about divorce mediation, please contact Randi M. Albert, JD, or Michelle Weinberg, M. Ed., Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, at Westfield Mediation, LLC at 908.913.0373. View our website at www.westfieldnjmediation.com or email us at info@westfieldnjmediation.com.
The mediators at Westfield Mediation, LLC, are available for virtual meetings to help you and your co-parent create a temporary parenting plan that is in the best interest of your children during this pandemic. You may need a mediator to help you adjust your established parenting plan, develop ways to have frequent contact (may be virtual contact) with both parents, or create a schedule for make-up parenting time that one parent is now missing due to the virus.
Safety is a concern. Logistics can be a problem. Both co-parents want what is best for their kids, but may disagree what that looks like. Numbers changing daily and a barrage of information being shared everywhere can be overwhelming. You don’t need the stress of fighting with your co-parent too. A mediator can be the calm, neutral go-between to help you both reach a temporary resolution.
To learn more about divorce mediation, please contact Randi M. Albert, JD, or Michelle Weinberg, M. Ed., Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, at Westfield Mediation, LLC at 908.913.0373. View our website at www.westfieldnjmediation.com or email us at info@westfieldnjmediation.com.
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