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Parental Alienation Syndrome PAS
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Parental Alienation Syndrome
This is a package of information about the issue of Parental
Alienation Syndrome which arises frequently in the context of child
custody battles. It is a guide to understand what is happening and how
to deal with it.
Learn more or buy it here |
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PAS Parental Alienation Syndrome
PAS---sometimes called Parental Alienation (PA)--- is a disorder that arises primarily in the context of child-custody disputes. Its primary manifestation is the child's campaign of denigration against a parent, a campaign that has no justification. It results primarily from the programming (brainwashing) of a child by one of the parents, whose goal is the complete vilification of the other parent.
This book seeks to explain the affliction or condition, by presenting a compilation of clinical studies and PAS cases. While chock full of solid research, it is sometimes a little dry and academic. If you can wade through the psychological rhetoric, you will find a wealth of good advice and insight into how to recognize and then deal with it.
Some of the topics covered are:
- List of Symptoms in a child engaged in PAS
- Methods of Treating PAS
- High Conflict Divorce and PAS
- How to Deal with Programmed and Brainwashed Children
- Documenting perceived PAS in preparation for custody hearings
- Affects PAS has on custody decisions in court
- How to handle situations in which therapists and courts aggravate PAS
Features:
Price: $69.95 - P.A.S. - Parental Alienation Syndrome |
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Also See Our
Top Recommendation
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| "I was starting to think I was paranoid until I read this book... Thank you for presenting information to validate my concerns, then giving me the tools to deal with it." |
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Actual user
feedback from Kevin, Houston, TX
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"I was so relieved after reading your book that there might actually be hope for me to regain the sweet relationship I once had with my little girl. We're now back to the way it was in the good ole days. I can't thank you enough...I have my precious little Bella back." |
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| Actual user
feedback from Darren H, San Diego, CA |
| "...I especially like the part about gender bias. I know that women are historically more inclined to engage in 'programming' the kiddos, but I was so glad to hear you say that this has shifted somewhat recently. The judge didn't even roll his eyes when we broached the subject. Thanks a bunch." |
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| Actual user
feedback from Mary Ann, McLean, VA |
Learn more or buy it here |
Also See Our
Top Recommendation | 