How to Survive Your Parents Divorce Kids Advice to Kids by Gayle Kimball

Over 250 young people share how they cope with their parents' divorce and 20 counselors add their insights. It is written from the expertise of kids who've experienced divorce. It is full of great advice for kids, and parents too. In many ways, it's a peer support group in print.

Elizabeth McGonagle, school social worker, founder of Banana Splits, NY.
"Full of great advice for kids, and parents too. In many ways, it's a peer support group in print."

Linda Sartori, teacher and editor of Kids' Express Newsletter, CO "A great book of ideas, written from the expertise of kids who've experienced divorce. One-of-a-kind."

• "Full of great advice for kids, and parents too. In many ways, it's a peer support group in print." Elizabeth McGonagle, school social worker, founder of Banana Splits, NY.
•  "A great book of ideas, written from the expertise of kids who've experienced divorce. One-of-a-kind." Linda Sartori, teacher and editor of Kids' Express newsletter, CO.
•  "In this very readable book, Dr. Gayle Kimball provides the facts about parental divorce to kids from kids. content, language, and style mkae this an important book for young people." Judith L. Bauersfeld, Ph.D., past president of the Stepfamily Association of America, AZ.
•  "An outstanding and much needed resource for kids going through a divorce. Also for teachers, counselors, and parents. I loved it." Sue Klavans Simring, D.S.W., Co-director, Family Solutions, NJ.
•  "Kids talking to kids about the ways they coped with their parents' divorce is a terrific concept. A wonderful book that gives practical and helpful advice that provides children of divorce the emotional help and hope they deserve." David Levey, President, Children's Rights Council, Washington, D.C.
•  "A wonderful list of techniques, especially about helping kids (and adults) be more verbal. A useful description of the normal processes and response to change." Judy Osborne, Stepfamily Associates, MA.
•  "Uses words that little kids in third grade wouldn't understand, but otherwise helpful and a great book." Andrea, age 12.