Since the 1970s, the percentage of divorces involving children has actually declined to around 48% in 2011. Although this percentage follows a trend of decline, approximately the same number of children are affected, fluctuating between 42,000 and 52,000 children per year (Weston, Qu, 2013). Around 30% of children in Australia currently live with single or single parents. This means that many couples never reach the level of marital commitment or have reached it and failed to make the relationship last. This change in family dynamics due to the breakdown of a marriage, or even a cohabitation relationship, has long-term effects on children. The most common scenario for divorcing couples with children is that they live with the mother. In such cases, the financial burden and losses fall on the mother's household. Poverty poses an increased risk for these families and children often have fewer resources for education, do not develop as widely socially and are less likely to achieve high educational attainment and success. adulthood. The overall well-being of children involved in divorce is essentially at risk and has long-term detrimental effects that may continue to play a role when they have children of their own. It is described as a cycle that continues indefinitely from the initial divorce (Founder,