This is the second part of our blog by the reunification expert team, illustrating that re-connecting, even after extreme alienation, is not only achievable, but that there is a proven pathway that alienated parents can follow. We last left the … Continue reading PA: Reunification Case Study Part II
What follows is the second instalment of a story a father shared with us in a previous blog. He shares the care of his children who are now split between two households, his ex having moved hundreds of miles away … Continue reading Parental Alienation; The Constrictor Tightens its Grip
As our network continues to grow, our gender neutral approach and constructive, child-centered, shared-parenting ethos is attracting a fast-growing movement of like-minds. This community now includes parents, step-parents, siblings, grandparents and professionals who share our vision. Alison Bushell has been with … Continue reading Overcoming Alienation: Case study by a reunification specialist
Part II of our guest post from a professional head of social care. Parent Alienation: Is it Me? In part one I talked about the need to make a concerted effort to combat parent alienation, positively targeting marginalised men as … Continue reading PA: Another progressive voice for change (Part II)
We are very pleased to provide a platform for another progressive voice for change. This time, our guest blogger is a senior social services manager who is a change catalyst within her social services department. She recognises that parent alienation … Continue reading PA: Is it me? Including not excluding fathers
Second guest post by one of our parents, a father who currently shares residency status with the children split between two households. “I’ll admit it. I’m scared.” Bullying is defined as someone with power over another using that power to … Continue reading We’re Still Being Bullied and I’m Scared, Really Scared!
You’ve heard the phrase “it takes two to tango?” Well parent alienation requires an antagonist and an antagonised, a targeter and a target and a resident parent and a non-resident, in that order. While there are a few exceptions to … Continue reading The shadow on the wall – Interview with a self-confessed (but reformed) parent alienator.
You’ve heard the phrase “it takes two to tango?” Well parent alienation requires an antagonist and an antagonised, a targeter and a target and a resident parent and a non-resident, in that order. While there are a few exceptions to … Continue reading The shadow on the wall – Interview with a self-confessed (but reformed) parent alienator.
Lee Serpa Azevado 
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