Helping Others Understand Parental Alienation - Audio File
SKU:
AV103
$25.00
$25.00
Unavailable
per item
This course has a heavy emphasis on what we have learned from years of research with Attachment Theory, and how this reveals how bizarre alienated children's behaviors truly are.
Helping Others Understand Parental Alienation
Audio File - AV103
• Length: 1.5 hours
• Mac and Windows compatible.
• Audio files is a Quicktime Movie or mp3.
An educational resource for parents going through the experience, but also for those supporting and advocating for them. This course has a heavy emphasis on what we have learned from years of research with Attachment Theory, and how this reveals how bizarre alienated children's behaviors truly are.
By examining what we know about abused and neglected children and how they interact with their abusive parent, we can then compare these behaviors to those of alienated children. Such comparison is most revealing of the differences. For example, alienated children may claim to be fearful of a targeted parent, however their behavior is more suggestive of their being improperly empowered and angry rather than frightened. I have seen such comparisons create a "light bulb on" moment in those who are trying to understand alienation, but remain skeptical. Such a recording should be helpful to attorneys attempting to represent targeted parents, as well as to their loved ones.
Audio File - AV103
• Length: 1.5 hours
• Mac and Windows compatible.
• Audio files is a Quicktime Movie or mp3.
An educational resource for parents going through the experience, but also for those supporting and advocating for them. This course has a heavy emphasis on what we have learned from years of research with Attachment Theory, and how this reveals how bizarre alienated children's behaviors truly are.
By examining what we know about abused and neglected children and how they interact with their abusive parent, we can then compare these behaviors to those of alienated children. Such comparison is most revealing of the differences. For example, alienated children may claim to be fearful of a targeted parent, however their behavior is more suggestive of their being improperly empowered and angry rather than frightened. I have seen such comparisons create a "light bulb on" moment in those who are trying to understand alienation, but remain skeptical. Such a recording should be helpful to attorneys attempting to represent targeted parents, as well as to their loved ones.