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Latest Blog Posts

21st Mar 2012

Your kids and alcohol

Last October, Drinkaware, the charity that promotes responsible drinking, launched ‘Your Kids and Alcohol’, a campaign to encourage parents to talk to their children about alcohol. Aimed at delaying a child’s first alcoholic...
16th Mar 2012

Bake a Simnel Cake for Mothers Day

It’s Mothers Day this weekend, why not try our tasty traditional recipe and spoil your Mum, Step-Mum and the rest of the family (because she won’t be able to eat it all herself!!) Mothers Day cake recipe Click here to...
17th Feb 2012

Relate’s reaction to the Government’s response to the Family Justice Review

Relate’s response to the Government’s Family Justice Review response   John Loughton, Interim Head of Public Policy at Relate said “Today’s response from Government is one important step in mobilising a longer-term...
29th Jan 2012

What will help my child through this divorce?

An estimated one in four children experience divorce before they reach 16. Fortunately, many families manage the rollercoaster of feelings and emotions and children adjust to their changing family over time, but for some it can...
4th Jan 2012

Relate’s response to ONS divorce statistics

Responding to the divorce statistics released by the Office of National Statistics, John Loughton, Head of Public Policy at Relate, said “It’s no surprise that the divorce rate is rising given the pressures that couples...


Featured Article

Small things make a big difference

Impact of a new baby on a couple relationship

Most parents, whether they already have children or not, find the arrival of a new baby the most exciting and most demanding stage of their life together.

It is not surprising when loving and caring has to be shared between new baby, possibly other children, and each other, that there sometimes seems “not enough” to go around.

Big changes happen to the couple’s loving and intimate relationship without anyone really being aware. Small things build up and are often ignored because it takes energy and time to resolve them, so they get swept under the carpet. They don’t go away however, and for some couples this creates a brick wall that at some time will need even more energy and time to break down.

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