Divorce can have a major impact on a child's development. Sadness, loneliness, insecurity, and false hope that parents will get back together are just some of the feelings a child must grow up with when their parents decide to divorce. In addition, a child may feel, among other things, fear, depression and anger. In addition, certain effects affect boys more than girls, such as anger, aggressive behavior and school problems. Girls are more likely to suffer from sexual abuse and become mothers at a young age. Children of divorced couples are less likely to be happy or successful in life than children of two parents. Whether the child succeeds in accepting and adapting to a new way of life, or if he fails, the greatest influence on his life will come from his parents. How the parents handle the situation will influence how the child handles the divorce. Children will always prefer their parents to be together, but they can learn to understand the situation if they are raised correctly. Although children of divorced parents can develop many emotional problems, they do not have to adapt and can learn to adapt to them. The majority of children learn to cope with their parents' divorce, but some will never really understand why it happened. Some of the best solutions to reduce these effects are communication and time spent between parents and children. Children are just innocent bystanders in a divorce, no matter how justified the reason, the child's feelings must be taken into consideration. There is a significant need for children's mental health professionals, as well as other child specialists, to be aware of the wide range of possible consequences of divorce and to then provide sufficient support to children of divorced parents in all necessary psychosocial aspects. the child's life. Instead of feeling bad