Advertise on podcast: Parental Alienation: From Couch to Courtroom and Beyond

The previous episodes built the theoretical, historical, and methodological foundation. This episode is where the contemporary empirical literature is laid on top of that foundation. Here we reframe the question: does parental alienation exist? The debate is not whether PA exists but whether institutions are willing to use the evidence; the prevalence literature — Harman and colleagues; the survivor literature — Baker; the reformulation literature — Kelly and Johnston; the nosology literature — Bernet and the ICD-11; international legal and legislative recognition; the implication — what all of this means for practitioners and for parents.  Please visit www.naopas.com or www.drbobevans.com for more information on parental alienation and Dr. Evans.

This episode moves through cognitive psychology, developmental science, and forensic interview methodology. This episode: establishes that basic cognitive science demonstrates that memory is constructive, not reproductive; discusses Elizabeth Loftus’ research as to what happens when that constructive system is subjected to systematic adult suggestion; reviews the Satanic Panic period and the McMartin case that shows what happens when institutional contexts amplify suggestion on a mass scale; and then maps the mechanism directly onto the alienating parent’s operation on the child’s memory system. Please visit www.naopas.com or www.drbobevans.com for more information on parental alienation and Dr. Evans.

This episode contains a three-part structure 1.  Who Richard Gardner actually was; 2. What he actually wrote; 3. What was done to his reputation and why. Please visit www.naopas.com or www.drbobevans.com for more information on parental alienation and Dr. Evans.

We will examine the full taxonomy of parental alienation — the behavioral indicators, the severity levels, the alienating behaviors — and we will introduce the intellectual lineage that runs from Sigmund Freud through John Bowlby through Margaret Mahler to Richard Gardner: a lineage that tells us something important about why alienation works, because it exploits precisely the developmental architecture that defines a child’s earliest and most consequential relationships.  Please visit www.naopas.com or www.drbobevans.com for more information on parental alienation and Dr. Evans.

This episode is the first in a new series. We will discuss a quick review of parental alienation with a brief introduction to the science and research behind it, as well as the beginning of a counter-argument to the deniers and antagonists of the phenomenon. Please visit www.naopas.com or www.drbobevans.com for more information on parental alienation and Dr. Evans.

This episode welcomes Kelley A. Baker, Ph.D. to discuss the Center for Relational Care and its compassionate guidance for families navigating separation, custody, and new beginnings Please visit www.naopas.com or www.drbobevans.com for more information on parental alienation and Dr. Evans.

This is an overview of misinformation and disinformation frequently encountered in cross-examination in parental alienation family law cases. Please visit www.naopas.com or www.drbobevans.com for more information on parental alienation and Dr. Evans.

This episode discusses the human experience and relational life therapy with Elyse Killoran Please visit www.naopas.com or www.drbobevans.com for more information on parental alienation and Dr. Evans.

In this episode, Dr. Michael Bone and Dr. Evans discuss different roles of professionals in Parental Alienation cases. Please visit www.naopas.com or www.drbobevans.com for more information on parental alienation and Dr. Evans.

Parental Alienation presents very specific and identifiable patterns. This episode begins the presentation of applying pattern analysis to parental alienation, improving the distinction between alienating behaviors and other behaviors in high conflict divorces. Please visit www.naopas.com or www.drbobevans.com for more information on parental alienation and Dr. Evans.

This is a discussion of the consistent, reliable and valid pattern of alienating behaviors found across family law cases. The discussion includes ideas for informing judges as to how to recognize the patterns and equate these behaviors to child abuse. Please visit www.naopas.com or www.drbobevans.com for more information on parental alienation and Dr. Evans.

In this episode, Robert A. Evans, Ph.D. and Dr. Michael Bone, Ph.D. discuss the role of the Guardian ad Litem in custody cases with parental alienation. Please visit www.naopas.com or www.drbobevans.com for more information on parental alienation and Dr. Evans.

This is the first in a series of podcasts with Michael Bone, Ph.D. that will examine the various roles of professionals that can be found in family law cases that involve Parental Alienation. We will discuss potential issues that can arise with these roles (e.g., GaL, Custody Evaluators, Judges, etc.) as it pertains to Parental Alienation. Please visit www.naopas.com or www.drbobevans.com for more information on parental alienation and Dr. Evans.

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 childrenAddressing Parental Alienation Please visit www.naopas.com or www.drbobevans.com for more information on parental alienation and Dr. Evans.

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. Please visit www.naopas.com or www.drbobevans.com for more information on parental alienation and Dr. Evans.