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Nomoredone
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Default Nov 04, 2020 at 11:46 AM
  #1
I am meeting with a lawyer today to start the process of divorcing my husband. He is an addict, in rehab. We have 2 children. I am so nervous. Does anyone have any suggestions or anything I should be prepared for? I’m horrified but not as horrified of having to stuck with him forever.

I need a support group outside of my family and friends. Anyone else dealt with this?
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Default Nov 04, 2020 at 12:37 PM
  #2
HI Nomoredone. Welcome to Psych Central. I am sorry you are having challenges in your relationship that are making you nervous.

There are many articles here on different divorce issues. You can also put terms you are looking for in search box.
Divorce | Psych Central

Coping with Divorce: In the Beginning

Life 2.0: Coping with Divorce

Hope you get the support you are looking for. Setting boundaries can be very important. Changing the locks on the door is also an important issue to maintain boundaries.

If there is a chance of violence, get a restraining order and create a safety plan that will help you stay safe in your particular environment.

Another option is relocation but this can be disruptive. These are good issues to talk to a therapist about and or your lawyer.

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Smile Nov 04, 2020 at 04:38 PM
  #3
Welcome to Psych Central, Nomoredone. I see my friend CANDC has already provided you with links to a couple of articles. Here are links to 5 articles, from Psych Central's archives, I thought might be of interest:

Reduce the Stress of a Divorce

The 40 Do's and Don'ts During a Divorce | The Exhausted Woman

5 Suggestions for Navigating a Contentious Divorce

5 More Tips for Navigating a Contentious Divorce

Kids and Divorce: Ten Tough Issues

I hope you find being here on PC to be of benefit.
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Default Nov 05, 2020 at 03:56 AM
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Come up with your bottom line and dont deviate from it.

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Default Nov 05, 2020 at 05:16 AM
  #5
I'm sorry you are dealing with this. I've never been in a situation like that, but I think that making a list of all your questions before the meeting would help. It can be easy to forget to ask things when you are in the moment. And, then, take notes of the answers you receive. Good luck!
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