Parental
Alienation Prevention
Services
Parental alienation occurs when one parent, intentionally or unintentionally, undermines the child’s relationship with the other parent. It often involves negative behaviors such as denigration, manipulation, and interference in the child’s relationship with the targeted parent. The consequences of parental alienation can be devastating, leading to long-lasting emotional and psychological harm to the child and strained family dynamics.
Through our Parental Alienation Prevention Project we want to help spread awareness and resources to overcome this form of family trauma and abuse. Our mission is to provide comprehensive assessments to help identify and address cases of parental alienation, enabling families to work towards healthy and nurturing relationships.
Parental Alienation Prevention Consultation
Our Assessment Process
Initial Consultation
We begin with an initial consultation to gather information about your specific concerns and assess the suitability of our services for your situation.
Comprehensive Interviews
Our professionals conduct extensive interviews with both parents, the child, and any other relevant individuals involved in the child’s life. These interviews aim to explore the family dynamics, communication patterns, and potential signs of parental alienation.
Summary
Based on our assessment findings, we provide a detailed report that outlines the presence and severity of parental alienation, its impact on the child, and recommendations for intervention and therapeutic approaches. Our goal is to equip families, legal professionals, and therapists with the information they need to make informed decisions and facilitate positive change.
Assessments & Screeners
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Ohio Scales for Youth - Parent
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Ohio Scales for Youth - Youth
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CHS – Children's Hope Scale
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SCARED-Child - Screen for Child Anxiety Related Disorders
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SCARED-Parent - Panic Disorder Subscale
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SCARED-Parent - Screen for Child Anxiety Related Disorders - Parent Version
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SCARED-Parent - Separation Anxiety Subscale
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Vanderbilt-Parent - ADHD Subscale
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Vanderbilt-Parent - NICHQ Vanderbilt Assessment Scale - Parent Informant
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Vanderbilt-Teacher - NICHQ Vanderbilt Assessment Scale - Teacher Informant
AFCC Resources
General Resources
Parental Alienation Prevention and Awareness
Take the First Step
Prioritize your child’s well-being. Suspect parental alienation? Take the first step – contact us for a comprehensive assessment. Together, let’s rebuild trust, respect, and open communication for a healthier family bond.