My Photo

Contact Information

  • Dan Nunley, Attorney at Law
    717 S. Houston Avenue, Suite 300 Tulsa, OK 74127
  • Email:
    dan@nunleylaw.com
  • Phone:
    918-599-9090
  • Fax:
    918-592-0909

Disclaimer

  • Notice
    This blog is written and published by Dan Nunley for educational purposes only, i.e. to give information and a general understanding of Oklahoma family law, not to provide specific legal advice. The information provided by this blog should not be used as a substitute for legal advice from a licensed attorney in your state. Dan Nunley is licensed to practice law in the state of Oklahoma only. Your use of this blog does not establish an attorney-client relationship between you and Dan Nunley. Such an attorney-client relationship can only be established by execution of a contract for legal services between the Law Office of Daniel C. Nunley and a prospective client.

« Pizza Boxes Used as Child Support Collection Tool | Main | Happy Father's Day! »

June 16, 2007

Must Read Books For Divorced Dads

Following are four recommended books for fathers dealing with the difficult issues of divorce. Whether you're in the initial stages of divorce, dealing with the immediate aftermath or well past one, these books will provide down-to-earth ideas and strategies you can use to remain an integral of your children's lives.

Always_dad_2 Always Dad: Being a Great Father During & After Divorce by Paul Mandelstein, a divorced father of three and founder of the Father Resource Network.

More and more, divorced fathers are finding out that, rather than being one half of a "broken" home, they can continue to play a crucial role in their children's lives. You can, too. Turn to Always Dad and discover how to work with your ex to create a fulfilling extended family, one that can help ensure that your kids grow up in an enriching, loving environment.


Liveaway_dads_2 Live-Away Dads: Staying a Part of Your Children's Lives When They Aren't a Part of Your Home by William C. Klatte, a psychotherapist, social worker, and divorced father of two grown daughters who lived with their mother. Klatte begins by advising fathers to take care of themselves, including dealing with anger and depression, good advice for anyone coping with a major life change. He stresses the importance of staying involved with your children despite personal difficulties or the challenges of working with their mother. Later sections deal with cooperation, using the court system, developing parenting skills, and finding support groups.


Divorceddads The Divorced Dad's Survival Book: How to Stay Connected With Your Kids by David Knox, a divorced father of two. With hands-on "get you through it" plans to help fathers remain positive, involved parents, and personal stories from a variety of home fronts, this invaluable guide illustrates how men can best develop their fathering skills, stay involved with their children, and honestly evaluate their own capabilities as fathers and ex-spouses.






Wednesday_evenings Wednesday Evenings and Every Other Weekend: From Divorced Dad to Competent Co-Parent. A Guide for the Non-Custodial Father by F. Daniel McClure and Jerry B. Saffer. A reader writes "This book is written in plain english and is brutally honest. You WILL learn how to cope with the situation you are in and how to get so much more from your relationship with your children."

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/t/trackback/2052560/19106648

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Must Read Books For Divorced Dads:

» Must Read Books For Divorced Dads from Kansas Family Law Blog
With Fathers Day being tomorrow, the Oklahoma Family Law Blog had a great post today providing the following list of books for divorced dads. Following are four recommended books for fathers dealing with the difficult issues of divorce. Whether ... [Read More]

» Books for Divorced Dads from Alabama Family Law Blog
The Oklahoma Family Law Blog recently wrote an article in honor of father's day that contained some Must Read Books for Divorced Dads. With a tip of the hat to Dan Nunley, the author of the article, here they are:... [Read More]

Comments

Post a comment

If you have a TypeKey or TypePad account, please Sign In