by Robert A. Evans, Ph.D. | Dec 11, 2021 | Child Custody Parent Alienation, Parental Alienation Education, Parental Alienation Resources, Parental Alienation Symptoms, Parental Alienation Syndrome, Parenting During Divorce
Attachment or bonding is a critical process for humans. It determines how we interact with the world, not only as we develop into adults, but it plays a significant role in our ability to parent later on in life. Listen Now Listen on Your Favorite Streaming...
by Robert A. Evans, Ph.D. | Nov 15, 2021 | 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, Podcast
This episode discusses research on false memories. Topic includes a case Elizabeth Loftus, Ph.D. was involved in regarding the wrongful conviction of Steve Titus and how false memories contributed to his incarceration. Listen Now Listen on Your Favorite Streaming...
by NAOPAS | Apr 3, 2017 | Parental Alienation Education
When divorces begin, there is often considerable animosity between the divorcing parties. They may all look much alike. However, in cases where Parental Alienation (PA) is present, a very different dynamic is operating that may be difficult to identify at first...
by Robert A. Evans, Ph.D. | Apr 29, 2016 | Parental Alienation in Court, Parental Alienation Lawyer, Parental Alienation Syndrome
As awareness of Parental Alienation and its effects on children increases, the possibility that it can be used improperly also increases. There appears to be a growing phenomenon of improperly accusing, let us say, Parent A of being an Alienating Parent by the actual...
by Robert A. Evans, Ph.D. | Apr 1, 2016 | Parental Alienation, Parental Alienation Education, Parental Alienation in Court
One of the most shocking things about Parental Alienation is how a once loving child can be transformed, seemingly very quickly, into a child who no longer is loving at all to that same parent. This loss of loving behavior ranges from being resistant to seeing that...
