Sentences with phrase «alienation as a syndrome»

In terms of arguing for a more mental health orientated approach, as much as a difference of opinion regarding the clinical difficulties in diagnosing parental alienation as a syndrome persist it is however included in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM - 5).

Not exact matches

Parental alienation syndrome describes a «disorder» in which a child feels unjustified and intense detachment towards one parent, as the result of the comments of the other parent.

This is the basis for what is now referred to as the «parental alienation syndrome».

Children who reject one parent to please the other parent are referred to as alienated or as having the parental alienation syndrome.

Dr. Amy J. L. Baker's book, «Adult children of parental alienation syndrome: Breaking the ties that bind (W.W. Norton, April 2007) is based on research interviews with 40 adults who has this experience as children.

This creates a situation known as Parent Alienation Syndrome, which affects the relationship between the children and the vilified parent in these cases.

First introduced as parental alienation syndrome by Richard A. Gardner in the 1980s, his research shed light on a modern indoctrination process that led to false abuse claims and gained wide - spread recognition.

More recently, credible efforts have been made to remove «syndrome» and refer to the entire issue as parental alienation (PA).

Psychiatrist Richard Gardner developed the concept of «parental alienation syndrome» 20 years ago, defining it as:

This definition is different from Parental Alienation Syndrome as originally coined by Dr. Richard Gardner in 1987: «a disturbance in which children are preoccupied with deprecation and criticism of a parent - denigration that is unjustified and / or exaggerated.»

While Neustein's research is not a key source for the film or Meier's position, it is valuable insofar as it is compiling the extraordinarily high number of mothers who are being denied custody and sometimes all contact with their children, after their allegations of abuse are rejected by a court, usually on grounds of «parental alienation» or «parental alienation syndrome.»

These consequences and a host of others cause terrible traumas to children as studied in Parental Alienation Syndrome.

FATHERS: For the purposes of this dialogue, we are not concerned with the arcane and technical debate as to whether there is such a thing as Parental Alienation Syndrome.

For example, in the literature on child resistance, there continues to be an ongoing debate of the use of terms such as parental alienation syndrome (PAS), parental alienation disorder, and parental alienation (Gardner, 1998; Bernet, 2010; Darnell, 2010).

Wanting huge amounts of support, using children as pawns, public shaming, divorce pranks, playing games with child access, and parental alienation syndrome are some of the... Read more

Children who reject one parent to please the other parent are referred to as alienated or as having the parental alienation syndrome.

parental alienation syndrome» as a diagnostic tool.»

Some data exist on the role of parental conflict in children's post divorce functioning (e.g. Frost and Pakiz, 1990; Furstenberg et al., 1987; Healy, Malley and Steward, 1990; Kudek, 1988), but as Ira Turkat admits, studies do not document the so - called cases of Parental Alienation Syndrome and Divorce - Related Malicious Mother Syndrome.

Please note that Parental Alienation Syndrome is NOT recognized as a valid medical syndrome by either the AMA or Syndrome is NOT recognized as a valid medical syndrome by either the AMA or syndrome by either the AMA or the APA.

«One outgrowth of this warfare (over custody) was the development in children of what I refer to as the Parental Alienation Syndrome.

But now, the estranged couple is back in the limelight again as some experts believe their divorce might lead to the occurrence of parental alienation syndrome among their six children.

Regardless of the dissent, the movement to recognize the parental alienation syndrome as a real disorder appears to be gathering momentum.

These examples of malicious lying can be contrasted with the more subtle maneuvers typically seen in Parental Alienation Syndrome, such as «virtual allegations» (Cartwright, 1993).

As indicated elsewhere on this website, there are approximately 65 articles published in scientific journals on the parental alienation syndrome.

The term Parental Alienation Syndrome was first used by psychiatrist Richard Gardner in the 1980s to describe the extreme negative feelings a child may have toward a targeted parent as a response to the constant brainwashing and indoctrination by the other parent, who is usually the one with custody.

There are numerous articles and publications outlining the psychological damages, also known as Parental Alienation Syndrome.

It was also his opinion that the boys «show quite extensive features of what some psychological and psychiatric practitioners have referred to as features of parental alienation syndrome.»

«Parental alienation, as a set of behaviours, not a syndrome.

Amy J. L. Baker, Ph.D., is the author of Adult Children of Parental Alienation Syndrome: Breaking the Ties That Bind, as well as over 65 peer - reviewed publications on the topic of parental alienation, psychological maltreatment, child welfare, and parent — child relaAlienation Syndrome: Breaking the Ties That Bind, as well as over 65 peer - reviewed publications on the topic of parental alienation, psychological maltreatment, child welfare, and parent — child relaalienation, psychological maltreatment, child welfare, and parent — child relationships.

The first related to the issue of what is described as parent alienation syndrome, wherein one parent attempts to alienate the child as against the other parent.

As many of my cases deal with possible BPD and NPD - type disorders, I see traits of Parental Alienation Syndrome in alienating parents.

The term parental alienation syndrome (PAS), first described by Richard Gardner, is also sometimes referred to as «brainwashing.»

In her report Dr. Devinante defined... Parental Alienation Syndrome [as] a disturbance in which children are preoccupied with deprecation and criticism of a parent....

«Although appellant argues that this case presents an issue of first impression because the family court relied on «parental alienation syndrome» as a factual basis for assuming jurisdiction, we believe that petitioner properly responds that the family court's factual findings are amply supported by the record and that the term «parental alienation syndrome» is merely a way of describing appellant's actions as they related to the circumstances of this case.

Psychiatrist Richard Gardner developed the concept of «parental alienation syndrome» 20 years ago, defining it as, «a disorder that arises primarily in the context of child custody disputes.

This is also called Remarriage as a Trigger for Parental Alienation Syndrome and can be further reviewed in an article by Dr. Richard Warshak, There is no doubt this is isolation and thus psychological abuse.

At trial, one of the psychologists who had worked with the family, described appellant's behavior as «parental alienation syndrome» simply as a way of describing her behavior.

«Dr. Lawlor testified at trial that it would be in the best interest of the children for the trial court to award sole custody to Daniel because Sandy was engaging in a pattern of behavior known as parental alienation syndrome.»

He was «appointed as an independent Family Assessor,... to among other issues assess any indication of the presence of Munchausen's Syndrome by Proxy, the possibility of molest and the possibility of parental alienation of either parent.»

He did, however, suggest that a change of the son's placement from Deborah to Victor should be considered if Deborah's behavior «escalates to the level of parental alienation syndrome» or if the son «begins to alienate his father, as a result of living in a household with his two older sisters and mother who are already engaging in that behavior.

The fact that «parental alienation syndrome» is not identified in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of the American Psychiatric Association, Fifth Edition (DSM - V), for example, does not mean that parental alienation does not exist; as Warshak's consensus statement and other meta - analyses have demonstrated, parental alienation is much more widespread than is commonly assumed.

When Ms. Gillman reported that she believed the underlying problem was parental alienation syndrome, i.e., that Conner was attempted to alienate the children from their father and his family, Conner sought to have her removed as the therapist.»

He diagnosed the situation as parental alienation syndrome, which is harmful to the child.

So, while the literature has dropped the concept of Syndrome, one could think of Parent Alienation as an umbrella term where a child is alienated from a parent and the question becomes why?

Mr. Jacobs has taken up the cause of reforming the family court system and preventing Parental Alienation Syndrome as well as prosecuting for false allegations.

Although «Parental alienation syndrome» is no longer recognized as a diagnostic entity, the behaviors and emotional sequelae remain very much alive in the lives of families.

Parental alienation syndrome robs a child of the ability to trust others as well as his or her own perceptions about life.

Parental alienation syndrome is not recognized as a disorder within mental health or legal circles, and not everyone agrees it is a «thing.»

Hostile Aggressive Parenting is the pattern of behavior that leads to a psychological or social condition known as Parental Alienation Syndrome (PAS).

The extreme consequence of parental alienation syndrome: The Richard Lohstroh case of a child driven to kill his father: Will courts move toward allowing children to use parental alienation syndrome as a defense to the crime of murder of their own parent?