This master's thesis undertakes an in-depth analysis of parental relationships following divorce, highlighting key elements of continuity, conflicts, and cohesion. The contemporary social context of family dynamics post-divorce necessitates a thorough understanding to provide adequate support and optimize the impact on the emotional well-being of children. The thesis draws upon relevant literature examining the intricate aspects of divorce and its potential repercussions on parental relationships. Emphasis is placed on preserving continuity in interactions between parents and children, with a particular focus on strategies supporting stability and the normal development of children. Within this context, the causes and consequences of conflicts are analyzed, providing a deeper insight into the dynamics of family relationships. Empirical research conducted through surveys offers a concrete perspective on creating a supportive environment for children of divorced parents. Research results yield pertinent insights into adaptive strategies employed by parents, children's perceptions, as well as expectations and challenges encountered by families post-divorce. In conclusion, the thesis offers recommendations for improving approaches and support for parents to enhance the quality of parental relationships post-divorce, with a specific emphasis on mitigating negative impacts on the emotional well-being of children. Through an interdisciplinary approach, the thesis contributes to both theoretical and practical understanding of the dynamics of family relationships in the post-divorce environment.