In her overview, Amy Baker gives a standard view of Parental Alienation:
The Alienating Parent typically uses 17 strategies to turn their child against the Targeted Parent.
Not exact matches
These cases
typically require extensive discovery in order to accomplish the goals of exposing the missteps of the
alienating parent, as well as their often characterological lack of credibility.
Unless the sessions are well controlled by a competent therapist, these experiences
typically implode, as orchestrated by the sick
alienating parent.
Alienated children typically have conflicted or distant relationships with the alienating parent also, and are at high risk of becoming alienated from their own children; Baker reports that fully half of the respondents in her study of adult children who had experienced alienation as children were alienated from their own
Alienated children
typically have conflicted or distant relationships with the
alienating parent also, and are at high risk of becoming
alienated from their own children; Baker reports that fully half of the respondents in her study of adult children who had experienced alienation as children were alienated from their own
alienated from their own children; Baker reports that fully half of the respondents in her study of adult children who had experienced alienation as children were
alienated from their own
alienated from their own children.
Typically, as a result of these
alienating behaviors, a physical, emotional and many times psychological divide is created between that
parent on the outside and their children.
Alienated vs. Estranged Children who are estranged from one
parent are
typically not victims of PAS.
It is the complete obsession of the
alienating parent to manipulate the child to turn away from the often
typically healthy
parent.
The mass media can play an important role in providing health information and related issues for
parents and caregivers.10 However, adolescents are
typically portrayed in the media as hostile, violent, delinquent,
alienated from
parents and families, and resistant to any assistance.3, 51,52 In news and television coverage, content analyses found that adolescents are depicted as perpetrators or victims of crime and violence, problem - ridden and disruptive.51, 52 In addition to the mass media images, public attitudes towards adolescents are predominately negative.51 A population approach to build a climate of public interest and responsiveness will require actively working towards counteracting the predominantly negative media coverage of adolescents.3 Media messages can raise
parents» awareness and willingness to attend
parenting programmes by normalizing their experiences of receiving professional support.