• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

  • Home
  • About Nan
  • Services
    • Talk Radio
    • Divorce Coaching
    • Public Speaking
    • Seminars/Webinars
  • Nan’s New Book
  • FAQs
  • Testimonials
  • News
    • Media Coverage
    • News Releases
    • Featured Posts
    • Editorial Calendar
  • Multimedia
    • Videos
    • Podcasts
    • Commercials
  • Contact
  • FB
  • T
  • Insta

News Releases

December 15, 2011 by Nan Cohen

GETTING THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS WHEN COPING WITH A BREAK-UP

Expert Nan Cohen Provides Tip on Coping with Divorce and Separation

Broken traditions, unexpected travel, and new locations for holiday celebrations— these are just the tip of the iceberg for families coping with the realities of relationship break-ups during the holidays. Children are particularly vulnerable, stresses divorce reality expert Nan Cohen, host of ―Dealing with Divorce on Pittsburgh’s KQV-AM. For more than decade tackling divorce-related topics, Nan leads on-air discussions with a professional guest psychologist, children’s expert or lawyer on ―Dealing with Divorce”, next airing on KQV-AM 1410, Pittsburgh on Thursday, December 23 at 7:30 pm.

“Christmas and New Year’s Eve have their unique pressures,” says Cohen, who focuses on the personal and wellness concerns around divorce. The results, Cohen says, can be chaotic and emotional if parents don’t anticipate the crush of memories, long-kept traditions, and logistics that include shopping, travel, and even pet care.

Nan Cohen speaks from the experience of her own painful divorce, listening to those wading through the pain and confusion of broken relationships. She is passionate about the effects of divorce on children, who may be overlooked in the midst of parental disagreements and conflicts–long after the papers have been signed.

“Don’t complicate things by focusing on your circumstances, says Cohen, observing how easily emotions can take hold and be passed on to children. Focus on the joys of the season, your kids and their happiness.”

This includes recognizing that children are often at the hub of a family network that may include several sets of grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins, and more. “Grandparents suffer a lot,” Cohen says, having observed how difficult it may be for grandparents to have even a few hours with grandchildren when their own child has divorced. Custody arrangements affect many relatives.

Cohen suggests six simple rules for those dealing with separation and divorce during holidays:

  1. Be good to yourself and others. Foremost, patience with one’s self is importance for anyone dealing with a loss, says Cohen. “Feeling good about yourself is so important and those near us will ultimate affect you,” she says. Cohen’s advice includes building new networks and contacts—both professionally and socially. “Co-workers and even your own parents may be well-meaning but may have their own opinions from knowing about your past relationship experience. This is a time to build new relationships and friendships that aren’t connect to your ex, even anecdotally.” Meeting people, getting network to support you.

    Regarding parents, “You can’t do this without them,” Cohen says, recognizing that grandparents are often the most positive care-givers and friends a child may have. “But you need to decide what they can do and can’t do for you as you make this transition.”
  2. Keep it simple. Pare off the layers of influence that add pressure on the children and planning. Be realistic about time for holiday preparation, activities, and travel. Avoid overload and don’t over commit anyone. Some families are dealing with multiple issues these days, including unemployment. Simplifying is almost always a positive approach.
  3. Put the kids in the spotlight. Your simmering emotions– which may include anger, resentment or downright confusion–deserve a break.
  4. Ask for help. Do you need a sitter so you can finish shopping? Are you running out of time to bake? Prioritize, then ask for help from those who care about you. A few hours of child care can provide others with a break and can be considered a gift to you. Ask a friend to add another dozen cookies to her batch and offer something in return. Your time is a precious commodity in keeping priorities in place for your family.
  5. Create new traditions. Cohen says this is especially important for the parent who may be hosting children in a new location. Decorations, stockings, and gifts are great, but shared activities like picking out and decorating a tree, making cookies, even volunteering are all important choices that make memories and provide quality time between parents and kids.
  6. Allow time outside the new blended family. While integrating families is a healthy goal, time for each parent with their own children is also important, especially if the split is recent. Plan a special shopping trip for the grandparents or reading a favorite book, says Cohen, are examples that can be personal parts of the holiday. If you have your own traditions, share them in the blended family. It can be meaningful way to strengthen new bonds.

“Breaking up or managing the details around your past or in-process divorce is never easy.” In turn, focusing on others—your parents, family members, and people in need in your community, can have its rewards.

“There is always someone who needs you,” says Cohen. “It doesn’t cost anything except your time.” When you focus on being there for others, you won’t regret making a difference where you can.

What about New Year’s Eve? ask many callers to Cohen’s show.

“It’s not the end of the world to be dateless on as the old year goes out,” she says. “Think of it as a new beginning and treat yourself. Surround yourself with friends and laugh—about anything, anything at all. Even if you can’t bring yourself to leave the house, treat yourself—whether it’s a bubble bath, a new game on the Wii, an extra workout, or a favorite movie.”

Avoid triggers, Cohen says. “Don’t set yourself up for a big cry by playing that song you and your ex cherished. Be realistic, but make it a point to create a positive checklist for New Year’s Eve. Then extend those positive concepts for the month of January and beyond.”

As kids head back to school after the holiday break, some parents are dealing with lawyers, signing papers, and coping with post-holiday emotions around divorce.

“I talk to many people whose divorces will become final in January,” she says. “What is essentially for the convenience of reporting taxes creates a landmark as a new year begins.”

Seize that as an opportunity, Cohen urges, to make the new year YOUR year. Cohen notes that those who are experiencing especially turbulent emotions and difficulties around the holidays should consult a counselor or their spiritual leader.

“It is realistic to feel sadness amid the joy of season,” Cohen says. “Taking care of one’s well-being is one of the best gifts you can give your children and family.”

Day by day, month by month, says Cohen, it will get better.

Filed Under: News Releases

August 19, 2011 by Nan Cohen

NEW SCHOOL YEAR BRINGS CHALLENGES FOR PARENTS

Nan Cohen Says Parents have Unique Back-to-School Challenges when Separated or Divorced

A new school year is full of surprises, but expecting the unexpected will assist parents dealing with separation and divorce, says divorce reality expert Nan Cohen, host of “Dealing with Divorce” on Pittsburgh’s KQV-AM.

The unique challenges of students entering a new school or classroom this time of year can be stressful, says Cohen. But “back-to-school” coupled with parents who now operate from two households or juggling their own emotions require families to apply some specific steps for success.

“Children are especially vulnerable when a separation or divorce is new,” observes Cohen, who for more than a decade has been tackling divorce-related topics as host for “Dealing with Divorce” and now online at www.divorcerealityexpert.com. Focusing on the personal and wellness concerns around divorce, Cohen is passionate about the effects of divorce on children, who may be overlooked in the midst of parental disagreements and conflicts–long after the papers have been signed.

“Returning or even starting school for the first time is a big step for children,” says Cohen. “When parents are juggling emotions, custody, and multiple schedules, everyday routines can be disrupted. It’s important that parents who may not be living together work together on behalf their children. The academic success of the students can be affected by what’s happening—or not happening—at home.”

Parents need to focus on functioning as a family, especially when the parents are apart, Cohen stresses. “Keep emotions and conflicts out daily life and set goals with your child for successful outcomes associated with their children’s education and extra-curricular activities,”

“Put the children and their time in the spotlight first,” Cohen advises.” This is not the time to argue about who attends a particular concert or sports event. Find ways that both parents and other family members can be supportive during those moments when your kids shine.”

Custody arrangements may affect many relatives, especially grandparents, Cohen observes. School activities, she says, are a great opportunity to bring other family members along in supporting children in their achievements.

Cohen suggests five simple ways for those dealing with separation and divorce to set goals for the school year:

  1. Support your child in feeling good about what they do. Discuss what’s ahead this year and determine what roles each parent can play individually and together. “When you tackle that calendar of carpooling, parent-teacher meetings, arts programs, and sports,” Cohen suggests, “keep the happiness of your child foremost. These are not chores for parents; these are milestones to share with your children.”
  2. Divide and Conquer:  Determine what matters most to your children and how both Mom and Dad.(along with Grandparents, Aunts, Uncles) can take part in events and celebrations throughout the year. Cohen maintains that couples in divorce need to recognize the support grandparents can provide. “But you need to decide what they can do and can’t do for you and your children.”
  3. Keep it simple. A favorite reminder from Nan, who insists realistic planning and goals keep school and all the other layers of life more manageable. “You can be very positive by being realistic in setting schedules, timelines, and vacation plans. Sometimes this planning must be less to do about custody agreements and more about what your child needs.”
  4. Set Homework Rules. Homework can look very different at Mom’s house or Dad’s home. Cohen suggests that parents discuss guidelines for important issues like homework, curfews, and driving. “Kids of all ages benefit from structure,” she says. “Having similar rules at each home—if parents live apart—is very helpful to the children. It’s best not to allow children to play one parent off the other with ‘Mom said I could!’ moments.”
  5. Get help when you need it. Your time is precious so make the most of it with your child. Ask for help with child care, shopping, yard and house work—whatever it takes to have more time with your school-aged child. “Don’t be afraid to barter or to give up something so that you can pay for a few hours of assistance,” says Cohen.

“It’s not easy, but focusing on your child will always keep things in perspective,” Cohen notes. “Sure, divorce is all about the parents, but while parents may not be together, they always remain parents.” 

As kids head back to school, some parents are dealing with lawyers, signing papers, and coping with emotions around divorce.

“Do take care of yourself so that you can be there for the kids,” Cohen advises. Always, Cohen notes that those who are experiencing especially turbulent emotions and difficulties should consult a counselor or their spiritual leader.

“Some days are rough,” she adds, speaking from experience,” But every day with your child is a blessing.”

Nan Cohen is recognized as the go-to person on separation and divorce. On the air with “Dealing with Divorce” since 2004, Nan brings her practical, reality-based perspective to audiences and individuals seeking direction on navigating through divorce. Now coaching one-on-one, Nan’s expertise is based on her own experience and long-running radio show. After her marriage took a surprising turn and she found herself confronted with all the emotions and logistics of divorce, Nan began to share what she had learned and discovered a niche in which she could help others work through a transition to a new beginning.

Nan Cohen is online at www.divorcerealityexpert.com and on Facebook at Nan Cohen Total Talk.

Filed Under: News Releases

May 10, 2011 by Nan Cohen

REALITY SETS IN FOR FAMLIES WITH CHANGE OF SEASONS SAYS NAN COHEN, DIVORCE REALITY EXPERT

Parents find spring, summer, and children’s rites of passage even more complicated when dealing with two households

Parents must be vigilant about important life milestones–details that can be even more challenging to track when parents break up, says Nan Cohen, divorce reality expert. She hears from families who are juggling the realities of Mother‟s Day Father‟s Day, graduations, summer camps, and custody schedules—all as spring arrives as spring arrives and swiftly becomes summer.

Are prescriptions refilled before kids leave for camp? Did a teen‟s learner‟s permit expire? Does everyone have the same dates on their calendars? Did anyone remember Grandma‟s birthday? Cohen asks. “Reality creeps up on busy parents—especially when two households are involved,” says Cohen. “For example, what happens when a child turns 18 „ages out‟ of a parent‟s insurance benefits? This becomes even more critical for a child heading off to college.”

“Flexibility works,” says Cohen, “in addressing scheduling issues. Spring and summer are seasons full of anticipation for everyone. Children are on school breaks and holidays. Parents are planning for not only end of school year events, but events that involved many others—grandparents, school friends, and step-parents.

Holidays and occasions tumble off family calendars during late spring and summer months, but Cohen stresses this is a season about much more than a graduation party or summer camp reservation.

“Getting through Graduations to Vacations” is the topic when Cohen is joined on the air by Pam Collis, attorney at Walsh, Collis, Blackmer, PC, for “Dealing with Divorce, next airing on KQV-AM 1410 in Pittsburgh and at KQV.com on Thursday, May 12. Attorney Collis returns to discuss “In Matters of Custody” on Thursday, May 19 at 7:30 pm. Both shows will provide tips and tactics for parents juggling seasonal and custody concerns. “What starts with Mother‟s and Father‟s Day is a stream of special occasions followed by school breaks and vacations,” says Cohen. “When it comes to the kids, parents who are operating out of separate households need to stop and apply compromise when their first instinct might be to start an argument.”

“It‟s not easy keeping all the details of daily life together when the emo

tions and processes of divorce are upon you,” says Cohen. “But this is the time for extra measures that will relieve stress on everyone in the household—a household that now may be operating from two addresses.” Cohen recommends that parents work amicably when it comes to the children.

“So what if the custody agreement designates two weeks a month over the summer?” she says. “If there‟s an extra week at the shore with one parent or a different option for camp that cuts into custodial time, parents need to step back and think about what‟s best for their children and not always put the officially custody parameters first.”

Cohen says open communication lines are essential between both parents as with the kids. Here are NAN COHEN’S TOP TIPS for navigating family obligations around custody and children‟s schedules.

  1. Father’s Day can’t always for “mom” or “dad”. For some families where step-parents are in the mix, Mother‟s Day might be for “both moms.” Work out something where everyone can enjoy the holiday weekend—even it means Mother‟s Day is celebrated on Saturday instead of Sunday. Or use the whole weekend before the holiday for a more leisurely and fun time with your kids. “Sometimes being reasonable is just easier for everyone,” Cohen says.
  2. Communication about schedules, flexibility around custodial hours and days is essential, Cohen stresses. “If you can‟t talk about giving your kids some space and time for the special events and opportunities that come with warm weather and summer vacation, then you need to take a look at the root problem,” she says. “If it‟s about not wanting to talk to your ex-spouse, then you need to address that issue immediately rather than have your kids suffer.”
  3. Gather your tools to manage time and priorities. Make a list of all the aspects of your day-to-day life affected by separation and possible divorce, says Cohen. “The little things can suddenly be the largest challenges, such as transportation for a couple who have one car or how to cover all the kid‟s activities from dance practices through the big recital. “Families can make a choice to get tickets together and all attend in support of a child,” Cohen suggests. Daily routines can be suddenly disrupted, says Cohen, and children are especially affected. “Write down everything you can think of that may be „different‟ if you and your spouse are no longer living under the same roof, Cohen advises. “You‟ll be able to better see where you can simplify and where you really need to ask for help.
  4. Put the kids in the spotlight. Your simmering emotions– which may include anger, resentment or downright confusion–deserve a break. Cohen stresses that couples step back to objectively consider how the reality of divorce or separation is affecting their children. “I encourage everyone in any phase of divorce to step back and have an amicable conversation about their children.
  5. Make summer special. School breaks provide room for kids to travel with other family members or friends‟ families and perhaps have some adventures that can be refreshing and a break from instead travelling back and forth to respective parents‟ home. Consider working time into the schedule for children to get quality time at their grandparents or other special trips that might not be possible in years ahead. “Most people grow up to cherish that time with spent with grandma and papa,” says Cohen. “Find a way to make that happen despite what you and your ex are doing.”

Cohen is an advocate for total wellness and confidence building for both women and men who are dealing with divorce and other life stressors.

“New routines for children need to be additionally realistic and organized,” says Cohen, “but anyone dealing with divorce or a major life change needs to take care of themselves, too.”

Filed Under: News Releases

April 24, 2011 by Nan Cohen

Divorce Expert Nan Cohen asks the most important questions for readers to answer in Dealing with Divorce: Reality Revealed, a guide and journal for both men and women.

LAUNCH DATE: Thursday, April 26, 2012

(April 23, 2011—Pittsburgh, PA)   Nan Cohen knows breaking up is hard to do, but asking the right questions in the midst of separation or divorce can be even more difficult. The long-time radio host of “Dealing with Divorce” on Pittsburgh’s KQV-AM, is now posing her up-front and personal questions about relationships, families, children, dating, and intimacy in Dealing with Divorce: Reality Revealed, a motivating and illuminating guide and journal designed for men and women in the midst of relationship challenges.

As the hardest questions to hear are the most important to answer, the divorce consultant’s interactive tool is designed for anyone to explore their feelings in a confidential and encouraging way.

Dealing with Divorce: Reality Revealed is on sale ($19.95 US/$22.95 Canada) via Paypal at (this address), and by the April 26 launch date at the University of Pittsburgh Book Center (http://www.pitt.edu/~bookctr), Awesome Books (http://www.awesomebookspittsburgh.com), and Penquin Bookshop (http://www.penguinbookshop.com/).

Cohen’s first signing events will be held at Penguin Bookshop on Sat., April 28 at 1 pm and at Awesome Books (downtown Pittsburgh location) on Tues., May 1 at 7 pm.  

“Ultimately, this book empowers the reader to write their own story,” says Nan. “It’s is also for friends and family to share with someone they care about—someone who might be in pain or in need of an objective listener, anyone dealing with a separation or divorce.”

In Dealing with Divorce: Reality Revealed, Nan shares insights from her own life and career journey with both her radio listeners and guest experts and her work as a personal consultant on clients’ divorce teams. Nan’s chapter introductions reveal her personal journey from a divorced mother of a toddler to a happily married parent of two daughters.

Ten chapters explore the most pertinent and practical concerns around separation and divorce. Each chapter features Cohen’s self-evaluative and thought-provoking questions on areas such as Legal & Other Support, What Divorce Means, Time for Me, Dating, and Sex & Intimacy. Chapters on custody and children offer practical and philosophical parenting insight.

The compact, spiral-bound book features a durable cover and space in which readers may record answers to Cohen’s essential questions and their additional thoughts.  

Cohen says, “It’s a way to encourage an individual who may be feeling overwhelmed or in need of structure with a tool for organizing their thoughts, dreams and, yes, even regrets.”

“This book isn’t about me; it’s about the reader. It’s drawn from my experience of my own divorce and those of my radio audience and clients,” says Cohen. “For many years, friends and colleagues have asked me if I planned to share my own story in a book,” say the divorce expert in the introduction to Dealing with Divorce: Reality Revealed. “I realized that my story is best shared through what I have learned working with so many others confronted with the challenges of divorce and by asking the questions that I believe are essential.
Change is inevitable in so many aspects of life, Cohen notes. With divorce, there are the realities of logistics related to everyday life, social life, existing friendships and family. “Divorce can bring about a grieving process, one which is personal and unique,” says Cohen. “When dealing with divorce, men and women ask ‘What is normal?’ They often wonder what questions to ask, so I’ve compiled what I feel are some of the most important questions for someone in a break-up or divorce.”

“I’ve been listening on the air and in personal consultation for years,” Nan says. “With my book, I’m able to provide another way to listen and interact with someone facing a major life transition”

Nan is the first to admit that divorce or ending a relationship is never easy.

“It’s not simple while emotions, families, children and finances can add unique complications,” says Nan. “With this book, I hope to narrow the focus for the person dealing with divorce. I hope my readers will use my book in a quiet time when they can simply take care of themselves in the midst of a transition. And use the process I’m providing to take journey into a new and happy phase of their lives.”

About Nan Cohen

Nan Cohen is recognized as the go-to expert on the realities of separation and divorce, based on her own experience and long-running radio show “Dealing with Divorce”. After her marriage took a surprising turn, the young mother of a toddler girl confronted with all of the emotions and logistics of divorce, Nan learned the realities of divorce by experiencing it—a long and bitter divorce, joint custody, social stigma, and emotional turmoil. She was empowered by discovering a niche in which she could help others work through a transition from divorce to a new beginning. While she does not promote divorce, Nan does promote understanding its complexities, including custody, alimony, child support, financial settlements, parenting skills, and even dating, sex, and remarriage.

A quick-witted, practical and no-nonsense resource, Nan hosts DEALING WITH DIVORCE on Pittsburgh’s KQV 1410 AM and www.kqv.com. Here, her valued legal, family and wellness experts join her to discuss divorce and all its related issues. She been a contributor on KDKA-TV on “Pittsburgh Today Live” (on which she is scheduled to appear on Fri., April 27) and is a frequent guest expert in programs and media stories about divorce. Now, Nan’s first daughter is in college, she is mother of a daughter with her second husband, and her family supports her working with those experiencing divorce. Nan brings her reality-based perspective to individuals through consulting with divorce team professionals, one-on-one coaching, and audiences of her shows, seminars, and tools, including Dealing with Divorce: Reality Revealed, A Divorce Guide and Journal, all reachable via http://www.divorcerealityexpert.com   
Facebook: Nan Cohen Total Talk.  Twitter @nanondivorce

Filed Under: News Releases

April 23, 2011 by Nan Cohen

PITTSBURGH RADIO HOST NAN COHEN KICKS OFF SHOW ON NEWSRADIO 1020 KDKA

“Nan Cohen Total Talk” begins on Sat., Dec. 1 on 1020 AM and online

(April 23, 2011—Pittsburgh, PA)  Pittsburgh radio host Nan Cohen brings her practical and reality-based listening and interviewing style to “Pittsburgh Works,” a program that showcases local companies and people that help shape our area whenher segment Nan Cohen Total Talk beginsairing monthly for the first time on News Radio 1020 KDKA and KDKA.com on Sat., Dec. 1 from 9 to 10 am, with Janet Bouma, Certified Divorce Financial Analyst (CDFA) and managing member for J. Bouma & Associates, LLC. The show will air on the first Saturday of each month and streams live on the world’s first commercial radio station.

“Nan Cohen Total Talk” will showcase the best resources for navigating “real life” in the region. Nan’s past experts on the air have included financial advisers, family court judges, pet experts, home improvement services, and much more. Cohen has tackled real life topics—including divorce—for more than a decade on her shows “Dealing with Divorce” and other themed programs.

“I am thrilled to bring Nan Cohen Total Talk to ‘Pittsburgh Works’ on the granddaddy of radio airwaves,” says Nan. “I look forward to welcoming guests who will provide expertise and advice to listeners who need the best resources for the best solutions in their lives.”

As Nan has carved out a niche as a divorce reality expert and coach, she has a specialty in assisting clients with the divorce process. Her 2012 book DEALING WITH DIVORCE: REALITY REVEALED—like her long-running radio show of the same name—is a practical tool for exploring the emotions, process, and family concerns around separation and divorce. The book is on sale via her www.divorcerealityexpert.com and locally at Awesome Books (downtown and Garfield), Penquin Bookshop in Sewickley, and The Pitt Book Center and on line at Amazon.com.

Nan recognizes that the realities of relationship break-ups are magnified around the holidays as families gather, traditions are shared, and children take center stage. Separation and divorce are never easy, but Nan believes self-awareness and maintaining realistic expectations support getting through the anticipated holiday season.

Nan Cohen will be a featured guest on KDKA-TV’s “Pittsburgh Today Live” on Friday, Dec. 14, 9-10 am, discussing how to navigate the holidays when dealing with divorce or separation from a relationship.

“Thanksgiving, Hanukkah and Christmas present special challenges,” says Cohen, a divorce consultant and coach a divorce consultant and coach focusing on personal and wellness concerns around separation and divorce. “Emotions bubble up and the typical tasks of travel plans, decorating, observing traditions, and even shopping can become overwhelming.”

“Don’t complicate things by focusing on your circumstances,” observes Cohen, noting how easily emotions take hold and may be passed on to children. “Focus on the joys of the season, your kids and their happiness.”

Cohen shares her top three tips for those dealing with separation and divorce during holidays. Pod casts. Visit Nan’s website to receive for Nan’s Nine Holiday Tactics.

About Nan Cohen

Nan Cohen is recognized as the go-to expert on the realities of separation and divorce, based on her own experience and long-running radio show “Dealing with Divorce”. After her marriage took a surprising turn, the young mother of a toddler girl confronted with all of the emotions and logistics of divorce, Nan learned the realities of divorce by experiencing it—a long and bitter divorce, joint custody, social stigma, and emotional turmoil. She was empowered by discovering a niche in which she could help others work through a transition from divorce to a new beginning. While she does not promote divorce, Nan does promote understanding its complexities, including custody, alimony, child support, financial settlements, parenting skills, and even dating, sex, and remarriage.

A quick-witted, practical and no-nonsense resource, Nan hosts DEALING WITH DIVORCE on Pittsburgh’s KQV 1410 AM and www.kqv.com. Here, her valued legal, family and wellness experts join her to discuss divorce and all its related issues. She been a contributor on KDKA-TV on “Pittsburgh Today Live” (on which she is scheduled to appear on Fri., April 27) and is a frequent guest expert in programs and media stories about divorce. Now, Nan’s first daughter is in college, she is mother of a daughter with her second husband, and her family supports her working with those experiencing divorce. Nan brings her reality-based perspective to individuals through consulting with divorce team professionals, one-on-one coaching, and audiences of her shows, seminars, and tools, including Dealing with Divorce: Reality Revealed, A Divorce Guide and Journal, all reachable via http://www.divorcerealityexpert.com   
Facebook: Nan Cohen Total Talk.  Twitter @nanondivorce

Filed Under: News Releases

Primary Sidebar

Follow Nan on Social Media

Facebook
Twitter
Instagram

Latest News

Order Nan’s New Book!

Nan Cohen’s first book! Nan Cohen, Pittsburgh’s long-running radio host of “Dealing with Divorce”, has recently penned a new book called Dealing With Divorce: A Reality Revealed.



Recent Updates

  • Nan appears on Night Talk with Ellis Cannon on PCNC
  • Nan’s Nine Holiday Tips
  • Nan’s top back to school tips
  • KDKA Dealing with Divorce
  • Some tax tips to consider when preparing your divorce agreement.

Footer

Follow us on Social Media

Facebook
Twitter
Instagram

Copyright © 2023 · Executive Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in