by Robert A. Evans, Ph.D. | May 5, 2023 | Child Custody Parent Alienation, Parental Alienation, Parental Alienation Education, Parental Alienation in Court, Parental Alienation Lawyer, Parental Alienation Resources, Parental Alienation Symptoms, Parental Alienation Syndrome, Parenting During Divorce, Parenting Plans, Podcast
This is a brief announcement about a pre-conference training being held in Colorado this coming June on the topic of Therapy With Families in Divorce: What You Didn’t Learn in Grad School. Date: Friday, June 16, 2023Time: 9:00am to...
by Ashish Joshi | Mar 30, 2023 | Parental Alienation
It is easy to mistake a child’s hateful behavior and remarks as part of their rebellious stage of growing up. However, this behavior can be parental alienation. If not immediately acted upon, it could lead to severe consequences that could be irreparable. Knowing the...
by Robert A. Evans, Ph.D. | Mar 27, 2023 | Child Custody Parent Alienation, Parental Alienation, Parental Alienation Education, Parental Alienation Resources, Parental Alienation Symptoms, Parental Alienation Syndrome, Parenting During Divorce
A brief discussion on how courts are receiving parental alienation and some of the key features of parental alienation on which they are relying. Also, don’t forget to go to NAOPAS.com and type in the word podcast in the coupon section in order to get your 50%...
by Ashish Joshi | Feb 21, 2023 | Family Law Parental Alienation, Parental Alienation
Holding your children for the first time is life-changing, and it can bring parents closer together. Life rarely works out the way we plan, and unfortunately, parents sometimes divorce. Sadly, children can get caught in the middle when a spouse weaponizes the divorce...
by Robert A. Evans, Ph.D. | Dec 20, 2022 | Child Custody Parent Alienation, Parental Alienation, Parental Alienation Education, Parental Alienation in Court, Parental Alienation Resources, Parental Alienation Symptoms, Parental Alienation Syndrome, Parenting During Divorce
A severe, but frequently overlooked and understood dysfunction is boundary violation. It clearly meets the definition of abuse, whether it is directed toward a child or an adult. Counselors and mental health professionals must pay more and closer attention to this...
