When Kids Need to Know Bad Things About a Parent
FREE tips. Enter email address:

Click to Connect with Twitter or Facebook. Click to connect with Dr. Warshak on Twitter. Follow Dr. Warshak on Facebook.

Featured & Top Selling

Translations

Parental Alienation: The Psychology of Fractured Parent–Child Relationships

Click the links below to access the article in English or in Spanish.

Parental Alienation: The Psychology of Fractured Parent–Child Relationships

Click here for Parental Alienation: The Psychology of Fractured Parent–Child Relationships

Alienación parental: La psicología de las relaciones fracturadas entre padres e hijos

Haga clic aquí para Alienación parental: La psicología de las relaciones fracturadas entre padres e hijos

This article provides a brief, clear, and scientifically based overview of parental alienation: what it is, and how to identify, prevent, and overcome the problem.

The article responds to a need for objective information presented in an easily accessible format to which parents and professionals can refer people who need this information. I hear from many parents who feel embarrassed at their lack of contact with their children. This article can help relatives and friends better understand that children can reject good parents. I hope this will remove or lessen unwarranted stigma suffered by parents.

In certain cases, relatives and friends may choose to send the article to adolescent or adult alienated children who might be able to recognize their predicament as described in the article.

My hope is that people will share and circulate this article widely and that it will help raise awareness of parental alienation and lead to healing fractured relationships.

The article was first published on the Child and Family Blog in March 2022. This blog grew out of a project initially sponsored by Princeton University, Brookings Institution, University of Cambridge, and the Jacobs Foundation. I consider it the leading resource for reliable, fact-based, information on how the family influences children’s development.

The article appears on this site by Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Public License. © 2022
Child and Family Blog.

Click the links below to access the article in English or in Spanish.

Parental Alienation: The Psychology of Fractured Parent–Child Relationships

Click here for Parental Alienation: The Psychology of Fractured Parent–Child Relationships

Alienación parental: La psicología de las relaciones fracturadas entre padres e hijos

Haga clic aquí para Alienación parental: La psicología de las relaciones fracturadas entre padres e hijos


Sign up for our very infrequent email announcements!
Enter Your Email Address :