Psychologist for divorce
Divorce is one of life's most stressful events and can trigger grief, anger, guilt, and uncertainty. A psychologist specializing in divorce can help you process your emotions, navigate the practicalities, and find a new direction. If children are involved, therapy can also support you in building a healthy co-parenting relationship.
Key figures
Psychologist for divorce: 18 psychologists on FindPsyk. 0 hold a ydernummer, 14 offer online sessions, and the typical waiting time is 1 weeks.
Popular therapy methods
Kim Nygaard
Aarhus C, Midtjylland
Louise Balslev Garnæs
Frederiksberg, Hovedstaden
Jacob Risbjerg Nørregaard
Vejle, Syddanmark
Kim Bonnesen
Frederiksberg, Hovedstaden
Karoline Debois
Kongens Lyngby, Hovedstaden
430 kr
Lise Lildholdt
København K, Hovedstaden
Laura Kristensen
Aarhus
900 kr
Anders Ørskov
Bryrup, Midtjylland
750–2500 kr
Susanne Hagel-Azeem
København N, Hovedstaden
1000 kr
Frank Kjerstein
Mørke
880 kr
Autoriseret Psykolog Michael Miksa
København K
1000 kr
Holistisk Psykolog (Aut.), parterapeut og embodiment facilitator Nikoline Svenningsen
Svendborg, Syddanmark
Signe Hammershøj
Aalborg, Nordjylland
975–2500 kr
Torben Thaulow
Virum, Hovedstaden
Pilar Maria Lozada
København N, Hovedstaden
Frida Felicia
Maria Baastlund Nielsen
Skodsborg, Hovedstaden
1100–2000 kr
Helle Dam
København K, Hovedstaden
1250 kr
Frequently Asked Questions
When should I see a psychologist about divorce?
Seek help if you struggle to function in daily life, are overwhelmed by emotions, or the divorce affects your work or relationships. It's also worthwhile to seek help preventatively to ensure the healthiest process possible.
Can a psychologist help with co-parenting?
Yes, a psychologist can help you establish healthy communication patterns, handle conflicts, and keep the children's needs at the center. The focus is on creating a cooperation that works for the whole family despite the divorce.
How does divorce affect children?
Children react differently depending on age and temperament. Typical reactions include sadness, anger, guilt, and insecurity. The most important factor is the parents' ability to cooperate and avoid involving children in conflicts. A psychologist can guide you.