West Palm Beach, FL: Rosalind Sedacca, CCT, a certified corporate trainer recognized as The Voice of Child-Centered Divorce, has announced the launch of her totally revised website, www.childcentereddivorce.com. The website makes it easier for separating, divorcing or divorced parents to access the resources they need on behalf of their children!

Sedacca is founder of the Child-Centered Divorce Network for parents and works closely with a broad group of therapists, attorneys, mediators, divorce coaches, educators, financial planners and other professionals throughout North America and other nations. All are focused on providing ways to create the most positive and harmonious outcomes for families transitioning through divorce.

Like the original, the newly revised website offers parents valuable resources to help them make the most positive decisions regarding their children before, during and after divorce. This includes Sedacca's free weekly ezine, articles on every topic related to parenting and divorce, and referrals to books, organizations, divorce professionals and others who are all committed to helping parents create a child-centered divorce.

There are many additions to the updated website, as well. These include information about Sedacca's Child-Centered Divorce Coaching Services (both in person and via telephone), her 7-hour Audio Coaching Program with workbook and her new 8-hour on-line Anger Management Program created especially for divorcing parents. There is also news about Sedacca's widely acclaimed ebook, How Do I Tell the Kids about the Divorce? A Create-a-Storybook Guide to Preparing Your Children -- with Love! as well as her newly published book, 99 Things Women Wish They Knew Before Dating After 40, 50 & Yes, 60!

The new website also features Sedacca's blog posts on timely issues and updates about new teleseminars or workshops she's scheduled on divorce-related topics.

"I am passionate about working with leaders in the legal, therapeutic and educational communities to make parents more aware of their responsibility to their children's well-being when facing separation or divorce," says Sedacca. "We can never overemphasize how dramatically parental decisions about divorce can affect their children – for years – and often for a lifetime."

The goal, according to Sedacca, is to collaborate with experts around the world in spreading the word that "when parents divorce, their children need them more than ever. Don't let them down."

For more information about Rosalind's new Child-Centered Divorce Network website, contact her at Rosalind@childcentereddivorce.com or visit http://www.childcentereddivorce.com