News Articles - Parental Alienation
Do Personality Disorders Contribute to Parental Alienation?
By Psychology Today, 09/28/2022 “… Parental alienation tends to occur in divorces when one parent repeatedly displays extreme words and behavior about the other parent. People with personality disorders tend to have a pattern of repeating hostile and unpredictable behavior in the presence of their children…” Read the entire article: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/5-types-people-who-can-ruin-your-life/202209/do-personality-disorders-contribute-parental
‘Red Table Talk’ Exclusive: Willow, Jada And Gammy Discuss How Parental Alienation Hurts The Whole Family
By Bossip, 09/13/2022 “…Wednesday’s upcoming episode of “Red Table Talk” is called “Parental Alienation: When Your Child is Turned Against You” and it’s all about the way families are often torn apart when divorces and breakups happen. In the exclusive clip below, Gam talks to Jada and Willow about how one parent deciding to keep
Lessons Learned From Parental Alienation Cases
By Alan D. Blotcky, PhD – Psychiatric Times, 08/08/2022 “…Parental alienation as a mental condition is indeed founded on scientific research. In addition, there is a wealth of accumulated clinical knowledge of parental alienation in real-life, high-conflict cases. In this article, my goal is to discuss lessons learned from my experiences as an expert in
Parental Alienation as a Form of Domestic Abuse
By Psychology Today, 08/06/2022 “…We often think of parental alienation as a post-relationship phenomenon. In fact, it’s something that happens within the context of ongoing relationships every bit as much as it happens after a relationship ends. In either case, it is a manufactured manipulation that hurts everyone—except, of course, the alienator—from the abused partner
Parental alienation: the ‘psychological manipulation’ of children
By RTE, 07/14/2022 “…Parental alienation is a repetitive routine of manipulative behaviour, not one offs. It’s crucial to highlight the difference between parental alienation and estrangement. Again, parental alienation is an unjustified rejection of a parent; whereas, estrangement is a justified rejection due to a parent’s deficient parenting style, neglect, or abuse…” Read the entire