Parental Alienation: From Couch to Courtroom and Beyond
Welcome to our podcast Parental Alienation: From Couch to Courtroom and Beyond. We will discuss the resisting and refusing dynamic, commonly referred to as Parental Alienation, how you know it’s happening and what can be done about it. The literature and research will be presented and show how this form of child abuse is a traumatic adverse childhood experience. Parental Alienation can cause stress and trauma in high conflict divorces. These podcasts focus on how attorneys and mental health professionals can support families and children.
Podcasting since 2021 • 31 episodes
Parental Alienation: From Couch to Courtroom and Beyond
Latest Episodes
A Brief Overview of Parental Alienation - Episode 31
In this episode, we discuss the resist and refuse phenomenon of parental alienation. Dr. Evans discusses the following:Understanding Parental AlienationLooking at the potential causesThe impact on children
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Season 3
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Episode 31
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17:07
Splitting Behavior: What Is It? Podcast Ep 30
Splitting behavior in children is frequently seen but almost always misunderstood. It is not evidence of child abuse as one might think, but a form of adjustment for children.
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Episode 30
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13:25
Responding To Cases of Parental Alienation - Ep 29
In this episode, we discuss Nick Woodall's article which presented the psycho-dynamics of child splitting in cases of parental alienation. I include looking at what works and what doesn't for intervention.
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Episode 29
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17:53
Exploring The Alienated Child's Relationship with the Favored Parent - PODCAST Ep. 28
All too often legal and mental health professionals focus strictly on the rejected parent and alienated child's relationship. The real pathology is actually in the other direction. The focus needs to be on favored parent and the child. Because ...
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Season 2
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Episode 28
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23:43
Impact of Splitting Narratives - PODCAST Episode 27
Alienation cases frequently find the professionals associated with the case also split in advocating for one side or the other when in fact they are supposed to be neutral or at a minimum supporting the child. Frequently researchers publish "me...
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Season 2
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Episode 27
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17:57
