The Parental Alienation Directory 

 

One of the goals of PsyCare is to promote education and research on contemporary issues facing today's families. We are beginning our undertaking by offering information about what we have learned in the past ten years about parental alienation. This information is copyrighted by Dr. Douglas Darnall and is not to be distributed without written permission and appropriate credit.  However, you can copy the material for your own private use. 

Introduction 

New Definition of Parental Alienation: What is the Difference Between Parental Alienation (PA) and PAS?  

Three types of Alienators 

Symptoms of Alienation 

Risk Factors of Alienation 

What is a parent to do with an Obsessed Alienator

What does a Severely Alienated Child Look Like? 

What do you think? We want to hear from you. 

STUDIES

Summary of Studies 

 

VISITATION

When is a Child Too Sick to Visit? 

 

COURTS, ATTORNEYS, THE LAWS

What can the Courts Do? 

How to select an attorney 

How to work with your attorney 

How do I know if my children need professional help? 


Ohio laws and court decisions on PAS 

 

ARTICLES BY OTHER PROFESSIONALS

Grief by Dr. Barbara Steinberg

 

CHANGING ALIENATION

Parent Success Stories

We will continue to expand our directory with new subjects related to parental alienation.

 

 

BOOKS

Order Divorce Casualties: Protecting Your Children From Parental Alienating' by Dr. Douglas (Doug) Darnall Ph.D.

Bibliography of Dr. Douglas Darnall’s Publications

EVALUATIONS 

Ethical Psychological Evaluations 

WORKSHOPS and CONFERENCES

We have been asked to recommend evaluators but have decided not to do so because of the liability and not knowing if the evaluator would be qualified. It would be presumptuous of us to set the qualifications of evaluators that we would recommend. This is a responsibility that we don't think we can take on. To find a qualified evaluator contact your local family court or state social worker, psychological or psychiatric association. Asked the evaluator their attitudes about parental alienation and parental alienation syndrome and their experience testifying in family court. You have a right to ask the evaluator questions before you hire the person.

 

 

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