Books about Alienation, Estrangement, Loss & Trauma

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Books about Alienation, Estrangement, Loss & Trauma

November 24, 2009 Parental Alienation Support Leave a comment Go to comments

The International Handbook of Parental Alienation Syndrome: Conceptual, Clinical and Legal Considerations by Richard A. Gardner, Richard S. Sauber, Demosthenes Lorandos

The Look of Love by Jill Egizzi

A Kidnapped Mind by Pamela Richards

Divorce Poison: How to Protect Your Family From Bad-mouthing and Brainwashing by Dr. Richard Warshak

The Custody Revolution by Dr. Richard Warshak

A Family’s Heartbreak: An Introduction to Parental Alienation by Mike Jeffries

Stop Fighting Over the Kids: Resolving Day-to-Day Custody Conflict in Divorce Situations by Mike Mastracci

Chasing the Cyclone by Peter Thomas: A Novel of International Child Abduction and A Father’s Unending Love for His Son

Jeopardy in the Courtroom: A Scientific Analysis of Children’s Testimony by Stephen J. Ceci

Confronting Mental Health Evidence: A Practical Guide to Reliability and Experts in Family Law by John Zerpovoulous

Fragmented Families: Patterns of Estrangement and Reconciliation by Ellen Sucov

When Bad Things Happen to Good People by Harold Kushner

The Seven Worst Things Parents Do by John & Linda Friel

Life Without Father :Compelling New Evidence That Fatherhood and Marriage Are Indispensable for the Good of Children and Society by David Popone

Sex, Love and Violence Strategies for Transformation by Cloe Madanes

I Can’t Get Over It a Handbook for Trauma Survivors by Aphrodite Matsakis

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Parental Alienation Support

This page is to provide support by offering resources and references in regard to parental alienation. It is provided with the understanding that the blog is not providing any legal, mental health, or other professional service. The information is not designed to replace the services of a qualified mental health professional or attorney. This page does not represent the opinion of any professional organization. As a caveat, nothing on this site should be construed as offering professional or therapeutic recommendations. Comments posted on this page do not reflect the opinion of the author.

Ideal Professional Approach and Parental Alienation

Working in an emerging area of practice requires a delicate balance of courage and caution—courage to pursue new paths, caution to ensure the well-being of those we serve. This balance is expressed through the virtue of “humbition:” a fusion of humility and ambition (Warshak, 2002, 2007). Applied to the field of healing disrupted parent-child relationships, humbition allows social scientists and practitioners to balance an ambitious application, extrapolation, and expansion of available knowledge, experience, materials, and procedures with an acceptance of realistic limits to our ability to help parents and children manage the dynamics of alienation. (Warshak & Otis, 2010).