Mom’s House, Dad’s House

Isolina Ricci

Co-parenting stability while navigating menopause treatment

Divorce reorganizes family life into calendars, handovers, holidays, finances, new partners, and two different homes. Ricci encourages a businesslike co-parenting relationship focused on children’s stability rather than former partners’ unresolved conflict. When menopause treatment brings appointments, uncertainty, or changing energy, predictable co-parenting systems can protect patience and reduce avoidable conflict at home. For women needing structure without emotional coldness, the book favors clear agreements, predictable communication, fewer openings for escalation, and a functioning parenting partnership even when friendship or reconciliation is neither possible nor desirable. Children remain the organizing priority.

About Isolina Ricci

Isolina Ricci developed her co-parenting guidance through more than three decades as a family therapist, mediator, and consultant to family courts. Her practical tone reflects repeated contact with parents and children who needed workable plans after emotionally difficult separations.

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