Parental Alienation: What Can the Courts Do?:
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Divorce Casualties: Protecting Your Children from Parental Alienation The first-ever guide for divorced parents to help you understand the effects of your actions on your children.
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Recognize early the symptoms of alienation. Intervene quickly.
Don't let attorneys use unfounded delay tactics like continuances.
Order parents into therapy (family systems therapy), hopefully before they come to an agreement on a Shared Parenting Plan.
Order a Guardian Ad Litem to monitor compliance and report to the court.
Don't withhold visits unless there is a question about the child's safety. There is always the risk that withholding visits will reinforce alienation and increase the risk that the child will believe there is something wrong with the targeted parent.
Give the parents an opportunity to speak before the court.
If the child is already alienated, order therapy for the child. Provided by Douglas Darnell, Ph.D.
Parent/Child Psychological Evaluation: Is your child OK? Find out and save your child from the pain of divorce. This evaluation will give you the confidence and knowledge you need! Click here to learn more.
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Divorce Tip: #71 Women who are suffering from domestic violence should always have a safety plan in case of extreme emergencies. Sponsored by: Pension Appraisers, Inc.
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