Advertisement


Do you suffer from chronic pain?
Learn how straightening up can ease your pain
Chronic pain management tips


More DailyStrength
Health Event Calendar
See what's new on the site
Step-by-step Tutorials
How to use DailyStrength
We're on Facebook
Check out our page
Follow us on Twitter
Read our tweets
Get Cool DS Stuff
Shirts, Hats, Baby Wear
Home DiscussionsHealth BlogsExpert AnswersTreatmentsMembersGoalsGroups

Recent Discussions

Categories Topics Minimize Last Post
Fun & Games
283 CHANGING ALWAYS
Off Topic Posts
1442 Deprived

General Topics Replies Last Post
I want the job 
4 By ll47ll
12:12 am
Is there a forum... 
3 By whatdoesntkillu
Yesterday
My resolve is gone 
13 By JaniceHayes
Yesterday
Perspectives do change with time 
4 By JaniceHayes
Yesterday
exhausted 
1 By journey48
Yesterday
fear/anxiety 
1 By AsTimeGoesBy
Yesterday
almost two years later... 
12 By journey48
Yesterday
Not feeling sad today 
1 By journey48
Yesterday
Why do I feel guilty 
5 By charliegirl29
Yesterday
struggling 
4 By journey48
Yesterday
Love to talk to someone 
1 By AsTimeGoesBy
Yesterday
I'm dying inside 
5 By AsTimeGoesBy
Yesterday
I can't give over this.. or him. 
3 By AsTimeGoesBy
Yesterday
Death by a thousand cuts 
13 By BlueKnight69
Yesterday
exhausted 
0 By deertic49
Yesterday

Breakups & Divorce Information

  • Divorce is the termination of a marriage in which both spouses are still living. In the United States, there are two types of divorce: "no fault" and "at-fault." Under the former, the spouse who initiates the divorce does not have to show that the other did anything wrong or breached any marital vows. Although a no fault divorce is available in all states, many require a waiting period. An at-fault divorce allows for an immediate ending of the marriage, but requires that one spouse prove the other was "at-fault." This usually means that the spouse inflicted emotional or physical pain, committed adultery, deserted the marriage for a certain period, or was sent to prison. Of these, the first reason (cruelty) is the most common grounds for an at-fault divorce, with adultery being second. Tension with extended family is the third most common motivation for divorce, although this is not legal grounds for an at-fault divorce...

  • How to Recover from Divorce or a Breakup

    According to DailyStrength members, two factors are most helpful in recovering from divorce or a breakup: support groups and support from family and friends. They also cite psychotherapy, talking, reading, and music as very helpful activities in starting over.

  • Click to expand

View Top Breakups and Divorce Answers at sharecare.com

Health Blogs

Hopelessness and Your Health: Why Your Heart Needs Hope
6
Posted in Healthy Relatio... by Dr. Georgianna Donadio on May 02, 2013
There are two books, Heart and Soul by Bruno Cortis, MD, and The Heart's Code, by Paul Pearsall, which were among the first popular books to explore the subject of the function of the human heart from a perspective other than the heart being simply a pump which moves blood from one part of the body to another. While there is no ... Read More »
How Do You and Your Partner Talk About Sex?
1
Posted in Breakups & Divo... by Cyndi Sarnoff-Ross on Mar 06, 2013
Sexuality changes over time and needs and desires wax and wane based on relationship circumstances, hormones, and age. When couples first meet they are in a relatively blissful state and all the emotions of a new romance wash over them, attracting them to their partner and increasing their sexual desire. Relationships, like the people they are ... Read More »
Modern Romance: Self-Expression for Young People
0
Posted in Parenting Teena... by Eric Komoroff on Mar 04, 2013
The word romance seems almost outdated, as though it belongs to a Shakespearean sonnet. And when we think of teenagers in the context of relationships, instead of romance, we typically think that relationships lead to sex, which can lead to STDs and unplanned pregnancies. But there is something exciting, life-affirming and inevitable about liking ... Read More »

Member Photos

Advertisement
Community Advisors
Cyndi Sarnoff-Ross
Cyndi Sarnoff-Ross
Marriage and Family Therapist
Lisa Oz
Lisa Oz
Author
Susan Quinn
Susan Quinn
Therapist
Julie Hanks, LCSW
Julie Hanks, LCSW
Licensed Psychotherapist

Latest Activity

Top Treatments
All
  1. 1. Support from Friends & Family 91%
    of the time
  2. 2. Talking 81%
    of the time
  3. 3. Time 72%
    of the time
  4. 4. Psychotherapy 90%
    of the time
  5. 5. Couples Counseling 39%
    of the time
  6. 6. Forgiveness 68%
    of the time
  7. 7. Leave 80%
    of the time
  8. 8. Reading 91%
    of the time
  9. 9. Love 62%
    of the time
  10. 10. Support Groups 95%
    of the time

Member Groups