Letting go may be the last and best thing you can do for your alienated children. Letting go is not about making your alienated children comfortable nor validating their unreasonable and irrational behaviour toward you. At some point, you and your alienated children have to stop being victims. Letting go is about affirming that both […]

http://parentalalienation-pas.com/2016/02/15/letting-go-may-be-the-last-and-best-thing-you-can-do-for-your-alienated-children/

Taken from http://dialogueingrowth.com.au/information/resources/downloads/ Letting go is also affirming that whilst you and in particular your children have suffered a terrible and outrageous loss, you and your self-esteem are not destroyed and not solely dependent upon a relationship between you and your children. The alienating parent often cannot own this. Letting go is your opportunity to differentiate […]

http://parentalalienation-pas.com/2016/02/15/giving-up-or-letting-go/

Alienation is a cruel experience because it removes from a child or young person the opportunity to engage with all of the aspects of people who love them in ways that enable them to accept that people can do good and bad things.  It causes children and young people to adopt coping mechanisms of cutting […]

https://karenwoodall.wordpress.com/2016/02/13/the-missing-years/

Parental alienation syndrome (PAS) can occur during a tumultuous divorce between embattled parents involved in a bitter child custody dispute. During parental warfare, a child is used as a weapon by one parent (alienating parent) against the other parent (alienated/targeted parent). The targeted parent-child relationship once encased with unconditional love is transformed by an unrelenting […]

http://parentalalienation-pas.com/2016/02/13/an-introduction-to-parental-alienation-syndrome/

A heart wrenching story!  Sadly, this father acted in what was “truly in the best interest of the child’ in order to alleviate the emotional pain and suffering of his daughter.  He made the selfless decision to not participate in his child’s life.  Will his co-parent ever realize the damage caused?  Will his daughter […]

http://parentalalienation-pas.com/2016/02/12/my-heart-broke/

The Protective Parent Movement aka Family Court Critics as well as the Domestic Violence Community argue that Parental Alienation Disorder is not a listed in the DSM-5. Here are sections of an article that appeared on January 5, 2015 onhttp://www.inqusitr.com: Parental Alienation Syndrome: Researchers Say the Struggle is Real. by Amy Schaeffer What drives a […]

http://parentalalienation-pas.com/2016/02/12/narcissistic-personality-disorder-dsm-5/