Surviving Single Parenthood Plr Ebook

PLR Ebook Table Of Contents

The History of Single Parenting
Statistics About Single Parenting
Psychological Effects on Children of Single Parents
Financial Challenges of Single Parents
Child Support and Single Parents
Crime Rate Stats for Children of Single Parents
Single Parents and Non-Custodial Visitations
Educational Assistance for Single Parents
Stress and the Single Parent
Dating for Single Parents
Single Parenting for Fathers
Single Parenting for Mothers
Home Buying Programs for Single Parents
Financial Aid for Single Parents
How to Maintain Emotional Well Being as a Single Parent

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The History of Single Parenting

Today, more and more single parents are coming out because of a variety of reasons. You may believe that things did not truly start out that way. Certain laws and the lifestyle of the modern era has spurred more people to try living out on their own and taking care of their kids the way it was not done before. You should know more about the history of single parenting and then decide whether it is the right choice for you in the years to come.

About the Single Parent

The single parent is known as the sole or lone parent who is described as the person who cares for one child or several children without having to ask assistance from another parent. Single parenthood can change depending on the laws of the city, state or country. Single parenthood can happen for different reasons. Primarily, the parent chooses to care for the child singly because of adoption, divorce, surrogate motherhood, extramarital or premarital pregnancy or artificial insemination. Some occurrences can also trigger single parenthood, such as the death of one parent or abandonment.

The Arrangements

Single parents can live with other people in one home. The child may grow up with several other kids or adults within the same household. In the case of abandonment, separation or divorce, one party will function as the main parent for most of the child’s life. Some obligations, responsibilities and financial issues will be shared by both parents until the child can independently carry on.

Regardless of the term, the child will always have two parents, because it takes two persons to make a baby. The primary care giver will then be referred to as the single parent. In the case of separation or divorce, the primary care giver can have more benefits or can get most of the assets because of the corresponding responsibilities that come with raising the child alone.