"Alienation syndrome" refers to a condition where a person, typically a child, is emotionally and psychologically separated or disconnected from one of their parents. This may happen due to various reasons, such as the influence of the other parent, manipulation, or misunderstandings. The affected person may develop negative feelings or hostility towards the alienated parent, resulting in a strained or broken relationship.
Full definition
Don't you think it's a little odd that the same advocates of the legal defense theory of
parental alienation syndrome also are joint custody advocates?
Another area in which the development of a child can be harmed by the process of
parent alienation syndrome is that of reality testing.
Regardless of the dissent, the movement to recognize the parental
alienation syndrome as a real disorder appears to be gathering momentum.
Psychological distress among adult children of divorce who perceive experiencing parental
alienation syndrome in earlier years.
Like the tale, parental
alienation syndrome involves the failure to acknowledge what is obvious in keeping of what the powers to be want it to be.
In many cases, however, disagreements between parents can result in parenting time interference, or even the claims of
parental alienation syndrome.
Gardner, R.A. (2002) Parental
alienation syndrome vs. parental alienation: Which diagnosis should evaluators use in child - custody disputes?
LEGAL AND PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC APPROACHES TO THE THREE TYPES OF PARENTAL
ALIENATION SYNDROME FAMILIES - When Psychiatry and the Law Join Forces Richard A. Gardner, M.D.
Parent
Alienation Syndrome occurs when individuals who have certain psychological characteristics manage internal conflict or pain by transforming psychological pain into interpersonal conflict.
All 4 Key Criteria Of Parental Alienation Parental Alienation Parental Alienation Education For Attorneys Parental Alienation Education For Parents Parental Alienation In Court Parental Alienation Information Parental
Alienation Syndrome Symptoms Of Parental Alienation
Categories: Parental Alienation in Court, Parental Alienation Lawyer, Parental
Alienation Syndrome Tags: child custody and PA, Child Custody Evaluations, defending parental alienation, is parental alienation real, parental alienation case
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.
Parental
Alienation Syndrome Drug and alcohol abuse Domestic violence Lying to the child by parent and false accusations Sexual abuse Child abuse, neglect and endangerment Poor living conditions Denial of visitation Social situations of the child, including grades, friends, extracurricular activities Day care or being home alone
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.
Chambers wrote, «[t] he allegations are a result of a subtle Parental
Alienation Syndrome directed, at an unconscious level, by the minor's mother...» However, Dr. Chambers also concluded that Michelle was sincere in her belief that the allegations occurred.»
«Evidence at the Frye hearing established that [Parental
Alienation Syndrome] had been described in peer - reviewed literature dating from the late 1980s.
«A psychologist testified on behalf of the child's father that he saw evidence of «emotional incest» or parental
alienation syndrome attributable to Attorney Nichols» client.»
The court... noted that Pelzer concluded there were many indicators of the sexual - allegations - in - divorce syndrome and the parental -
alienation syndrome present and recommended a change in custody....
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 puts a child in a position of believing that the love and bond he or she has with a parent is contingent upon sacrificing the other parent, and they actively participate in protecting the parent responsible for alienating the other.
This was preceded by taking training in the assessment and treatment of parental
alienation syndrome under Dr. Richard Gardner with whom she remained in close contact until his death in May 2003.
While not exclusive to situations of marital dissolution, parental alienation and the resultant Parental
Alienation Syndrome tend to emerge in the course of custody disputes.
The failure to formally acknowledge the existence of parental
alienation syndrome reminds me of the Hans Christian Andersen's tale, «The Emperor's New Clothes».
All family court judges, lawyers, family therapists, counselors, parent facilitators, child protective servicers, and the like, should be required, as a matter of their licensure, to have formal training in Parentall Alienation Syndrome
Phrases with «alienation syndrome»