Parental Alienation Syndrome
Sort by:
Parental Alienation Syndrome: An IntroductionMany families are affected by Parental Alienation Syndrome; many do not know that it is PAS. Here is an introduction as to what Parental Alienation is to help identify to those out there who may suffer from the consequences of an alienating parent.- Domestic Violence by Proxy vs. Parental Alienation SyndromeLoving mothers are locked out of their children's lives by former abusers more often than we'd like to admit.
- Parental Alienation Syndrome: Malicious Conduct During DivorceDuring a divorce, it is not uncommon for parents to speak of ill-will toward one another. When children are adversely affected, however, the conduct may be considered malicious and create Parental alienation syndrome
- The Facts of Parental Alienation SyndromeParental Alienation Syndrome, widespread but often misunderstood, is up for inclusion in the next edition of the DSM
- Judges and the Development of Parental Alienation SyndromeDr. Richard A. Gardner, who coined the term "Parental Alienation Syndrome" in 1985, believed that family court judges, rather than impede the development of PAS, often facilitate it.
- Parental Alienation Syndrome (P.A.S.), Psychological WarfareDr. Richard Gardner identified a problem that was effecting thousands of people every year
- False Domestic Violence Accusations Can Lead to Parental Alienation SyndromeA domestic violence restraining order is a perfect weapon for a parent who wants to turn a child against the other parent.
- Parental Alienation Syndrome: A New Face of TerrorismThere are instances, however, when routine divorce squabbles spillover into something far more sinister. When one party finds divorce to be synonymous with destruction, no one pays a higher price than the children caught in the crossfire.