|  Healthcare Training Institute - Quality Education since 1979CE for Psychologist, Social Worker, Counselor, & MFT!!
 Course Learning Objectives/Outcomes
 By  the end of the course, the Counselor, Marriage and Family Therapist, Social Worker or Psychologist will be able to:
 -Discuss three stages of life satisfaction after divorce.
 -Describe five steps regarding coping with divorce.
 -Discuss five considerations regarding moderation of divorce on children.
 -Discuss four interventions on divorce hostility.
 -Discuss four methods regarding  self-worth and divorce.
 -Describe three steps regarding satisfaction trajectories and divorce.
 -Describe two steps regarding divorce anxiety.
 -Discuss five emotional distress from infdelity.
 -Discuss three intuitions about fault after divorce.
 -Discuss two types of divorce stress.
 -Discuss five adjustments regarding substance use outcomes in divorced families.
 -Discuss four indications of cooperation after divorce.
 -Discuss six moderators of divorce outcomes.
 -Discuss three trajectories of life after divorce.
 -Explain approximately what percentage of marriages end in divorce.
 -Explain why many clinicians, like the society in which they operate, rarely recognize the full extent of men's losses in divorce.
 -Name two suggestions for how help should be offered.
 -Explain what was the “biggest casualty” in terms of children’s contact with key family members.
 -Explain how the results of a divorce can be anxiety – provoking for an infant though some may think that infants are too young to be affected by divorce.
 -Explain what variable had the highest direct effect on father psychological well-being postdivorce.
 -Explain how age was related to psychological distress in postdivorce fathers.
 -Name two questions that were the focal points of the study discussed in the section.
 -Explain what is the primary want for children coping with their parent's separation in addition to maintaining contact with non-resident parents.
 -Name what four feelings do children of divorce tend to share, regardless of the level of interparental conflict.
 -Explain  the “first, powerful tool of couplework.”
 -Name three important skills needed for couplework.
 
 
 "The instructional level of this course is introductory, intermediate, or advanced depending on the learners clinical area of expertise."
 
 
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