The present study investigated the relationship between the level of divorce adjustment (using the Fisher Divorce Adjustment Scale) on the part of the co-parent participating in this study, the amount of time since their final separation/divorce and the co-parent's report of specific coparenting variables. These coparenting variables included quality of co-parent's communication (measured using the Quality of Coparenting Communication scale) and type of coparenting interaction (measured using the Content of Coparental Interaction subscales) occurring within participants' coparenting relationship The sample of 61 divorced/separated parents completed a questionnaire that included the coparenting scales, the adjustment scale and various demographic questions. Correlation and regression analyses were used to explore relationships among the variables described above As expected, results indicated that the more time that passed since final separation, the healthier the adjustment level for coparents. Healthier adjustment levels were also associated with lower levels of conflict reported by participants. Surprisingly, less healthy adjustment was associated with higher levels of support perceived in communication between co-parents. This study also found that the more co-parents interacted in a parental capacity, and the less they interacted in a non-parental capacity, the greater (healthier) their level of adjustment to their separation/divorce Results of this study also indicated that the amount of time that a participant had been separated or divorced did not strongly influence how they perceived the quality of their coparenting relationship. Analysis indicated that the length of time since final separation/divorce was only marginally related to the amount of non-parental interactions reported and unrelated to the amount of parental interaction