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Resources for parents
7 Ways to support an alienated child
A guide to help parents support their children in proactive and effective ways.
5 ways to combat parental alienation
General guidelines to follow if you are experiencing parental alienation.
Family Law Attorney checklist
Use this to vet potential family law attorneys
mental health professional checklist
Use this to vet mental health professionals
If you believe your child is being affected by parental alienation, please know this:
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You are not alone, and you are not powerless.
Parental alienation happens when one parent uses manipulation, fear, or psychological pressure to turn a child against the other parent. This distorts the child's view of the other parent and can damage the child/parent bond long-term if not addressed adequately. Parental alienation is not just a custody issue; it’s a form of emotional abuse that can have lifelong effects on the child’s identity, development, and mental health.
I am driven to help parents reclaim their role as a a leader for their child, not a target. I hope these resources help to restore hope for you so you can move toward restoring your relationship with your child.
For deeper support, I offer 1-hour strategy sessions tailored to your situation and goals. You don’t have to face this alone—I’ve walked this path, and I’m here to help you walk yours.
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