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Le guide de l’Aliénation Parentale
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mercredi 16 février 2005, par
Learn what to do when divorce turns a child’s love for a parent into hatred .
Edited by Richard A. Gardner, MD (deceased)
S. Richard Sauber, PhD
Boca Raton, Florida
Demosthenes Lorandos, PhD, JD
Clinical Psychologist/Attorney-at-Law, Michigan
US Outside US
Hard Cover
ISBN : 0-7890-0586-7 $89.95 $89.95
Soft Cover
ISBN : 0-7890-0587-5 $69.95 $69.95
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About The Book :
Your primary resource for information on the growing social disorder that turns children against their parents
The dramatic increase in the number of child-custody disputes since the 1970s has created an equally dramatic need for a standard reference work that examines the growing social problem of children who develop an irrational hatred for a parent as the result of divorce. The International Handbook of Parental Alienation Syndrome : Conceptual, Clinical, and Legal Considerations features clinical, legal, and research perspectives from 32 contributors representing eight countries, building on the work of the late Dr. Richard Gardner, a pioneer in the theory, practice, diagnosis, and treatment for Parental Alienation Syndrome (PAS). This unique book addresses the effects of PAS on parents and children, discusses issues for reconciliation between parent and alienated child, and includes material published for the first time on incidence, gender, and false allegations of abuse in PAS.
The International Handbook of Parental Alienation Syndrome is an invaluable single resource of international theory and practice on the evaluation and treatment of PAS families. The book examines important concepts (the roles of family members, professionals, and the judicial system in the development of PAS, the use of statistics to distinguish between mild, moderate, and severe forms of the disorder) ; clinical considerations (counseling and family therapy, psychological test-assisted detection of PAS, misdiagnosis) ; and legal issues (PAS in American law, gender bias in the courts, international parental abductions).
Topics addressed in The International Handbook of Parental Alienation Syndrome include :
the factors affecting reconciliation between parent and alienated child
the role of medical reports
sexual abuse allegations in child-custody disputes
PAS and transsexual parents
the legal requirements of experts’ courtroom testimony
the Family Law Reform Act of 1995
PAS in compulsory public custody conflicts
predictions on the fate of PAS children
The International Handbook of Parental Alienation Syndrome : Conceptual, Clinical, and Legal Considerations is the essential reference volume on this growing disorder. It’s an invaluable resource for mental health professionals, family court mediators, judges and lawyers working in family law and juvenile and criminal courts, and parents seeking to educate themselves and others about the problem.
Contents :
About the Editors
Contributors
Foreword (Len Sperry)
Dedication to Richard A. Gardner, MD
SECTION I : CONCEPTS
Chapter 1. Introduction (Richard A. Gardner)
The Parental Alienation Syndrome
Parental Alienation versus Parental Alienation Syndrome
Recognition of the PAS in Courts of Law
The PAS Guideline Table
Chapter 2. Parental Alienation Syndrome-A Family Tragedy : Roles of the Family Members, Professionals, and the Justice System (S. Richard Sauber)
Abstract
The Judge’s Role
The Attorney’s Role
The Alienated Parent’s Role
The Alienating Parent’s Role
The Significant Other’s Role
The Child’s Role
The Grandparents’ Role
The Friends’ Role
The Custody Evaluators’ and Mental Health Experts’ Role
Chapter 3. The Parental Alienation Syndrome and the Corruptive Power of Anger (Richard A. Gardner)
Introduction
Definition of Terms
Anger and the PAS Alienator
Anger and PAS Children
Concluding Comment
Chapter 4. Descriptive Statistics of the Mild, Moderate, and Severe Characteristics of Parental Alienation Syndrome (Janelle Burrill)
Abstract
Statistical Analysis to Support PAS
Concluding Comments
Chapter 5. Incidence, Gender, and False Allegations of Child Abuse in Parental Alienation Syndrome : Descriptive Statistics on 84 Cases (Leona M. Kopetski, Deirdre Conway Rand, and Randy Rand)
Introduction
Methodology
Results
Conclusion
Chapter 6. The Need for Public Awareness and Policymakers to Respond to PAS : A Neglected Form of Child Abuse (David L. Levy)
Abstract
The Children’s Rights Council and PAS
National Advocacy Group Helps Fulfill Needs of Children of PAS
Public Education and Resources to Assist PAS Victims
Attitude and Then Behavior Change Toward Abuse
Educating the Public and Those Who Work with Children and Families
Chapter 7. PAS As a Child Against Self (Richard B. Austin, Jr.)
Abstract
Case One : B.J.
Case Two : Joe
Family Court Actions
Conclusions
Chapter 8. Parental Alienation Syndrome-An Israeli Perspective : Reflections and Recommendations (Daniel S. Gottlieb)
Abstract
Introduction
PAS in the Israeli Professional Literature
PAS and Israeli Law
PAS in Israeli Court Decisions
PAS and Children’s Rights
PAS in the Israeli Press
Treatment
Particular Expression PAS in Israeli Clinical Practice
Reflections
Conclusions and Recommendations
Chapter 9. PAS in the United Kingdom : Problems in Recognition and Management (Tony Hobbs)
Abstract
Current Position
Relevant Case-Law Precedents
The Experts’ Court Report
The European Court of Human Rights and Practice of UK Family Law
The Dilemma Now Facing the UK Family Courts
Caveat
Chapter 10. Parental Alienation Syndrome : Theory and Practice in Germany (Werner Leitner and Annelie Künneth)
Introduction
PAS Publications in Germany
To What Extent Is PAS Known in Germany and How Is It Used in Family Arbitration Practice ?
The Future
Chapter 11. Recognition of PAS in Australia (Sandra S. Berns)
Abstract
Introduction
The Legal Framework
Implications Where PAS Is Alleged
Factors Predisposing the Court to Adopt a Conservative Approach to PAS Allegations
Looking Forward
Conclusion
Chapter 12. PAS in Compulsory Public Custody Conflicts (Lena Hellblom Sjögren)
Abstract
Case One : Emma
Case Two : Erika
Case Three : Jenny and Jessica
Case Four : Eve, Eileen, Ellen, and Olle
Case Five : Dan
Discussion
Chapter 13. Factors Affecting Reconciliation Between the Child and Target Parent in Parental Alienation Syndrome (Deirdre Conway Rand and Randy Rand)
Abstract
Working with High-Conflict Divorce and PAS Families
Risks of “Letting Nature Take Its Course”
Maintaining Contact
Literature Review
Alienated Children Who Chose to Live with the Target Parent in Adolescence
Children Who Emancipated and Reconciled with Target Parent Soon After
Reconciliation in the Twenties and Beyond
Conclusion
SECTION II : CLINICAL CONSIDERATIONS
Chapter 14. Predictions on the Fate of PAS Children : What Hath Alienators Wrought ? (Richard A. Gardner)
Abstract
Introduction
PAS Children in Whom a False Sexual-Abuse Accusation Has Not Been Indoctrinated
PAS Children in Whom a False Sexual-Abuse Accusation Has Been Indoctrinated
Conclusion
Chapter 15. The Role of Medical Reports in the Development of the Parental Alienation Syndrome (Walter Andritzky)
Abstract
Introduction
Separation Reactions : Natural Reactions and Those Strategically Induced Through Alienation
Gender Distribution and Personality Structure of the Alienating Parent
Medical Letters and Physician’s Certificates As Elements of the Alienation Strategy
Induced Illnesses : Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy
Treatment of Parents with “A Wish for a Doctor’s Certificate”
Prevention of Misuse and Quality Assurance of Doctor’s Certificates
Chapter 16. The Misdiagnosis of PAS (Barry Brody)
Abstract
Introduction
Baseline Data and Criteria Necessary to Diagnose PAS
The Need to Correctly Diagnose PAS
Effects of PAS
Potential Causes for the Misdiagnosis of PAS
Additional Observations
Summary and Recommendations
Chapter 17. Family Therapy for Parental Alienation Syndrome : Understanding the Interlocking Pathologies (Craig A. Everett)
Abstract
Introduction
Family Systems Concepts That Facilitate the Understanding of PAS
The Clinical Dynamics of PAS
Clinical Profiles of Alienating Parents
Assessing the Clinical Process
Family Therapy Interventions
Conclusion
Chapter 18. Sexual Abuse Allegations in the Context of Child Custody Disputes (William Bernet)
Abstract
Introduction
Defining the Mental Health Professional’s Role
Review of the Literature
Recommendations for Conducting the Evaluation
Preparing the Report
Chapter 19. Psychological Test-Assisted Detection of the PAS (Barry Bricklin and Gail Elliot)
Abstract
Research Background
The Perception-of-Relationships Test (PORT) and Bricklin Perceptual Scales (BPS)
Test-Assisted Methods to Red-Flag the PAS
The Use of Psychological Tests to Red-Flag the PAS
Chapter 20. Helping Clients Deal with Parental Alienation Syndrome (Jayne A. Major)
Abstract
What Has Changed ?
Who Identified PAS ?
How Does an Alienating Parent Cause a Child to Become Involved in PAS ?
Where Does PAS Originate ?
How Is Time with the Target Parent Compromised ?
Why Is PAS a Double Bind for the Child ?
How Family Volatility Complicates PAS Families
How Can Good Intentions Backfire ?
Three Key Steps to Containing PAS
Strategies for Success in PAS Cases
Conclusion
Chapter 21. Beyond Parental Alienation Syndrome : Reconciling Alienated Child and Lost Parent (Glenn F. Cartwright)
Abstract
Reconciliation versus Reintegration
The Reconciliation Process
Characteristics of the Reconciliation Process
Prerequisites for Good Reconciliation
Chapter 22. The Psychological Effects and Treatment of the Parental Alienation Syndrome (L. F. Lowenstein)
Abstract
The Current Situation
Problems Suffered by Children Due to the Effects of PAS
Specific Problems of Children Suffering from the Effects of PAS
The Psychological Treatment of Children Who Have Suffered from PAS
Recent Changes in the PAS Approach by the Judiciary in the United Kingdom
Chapter 23. What Motivates Parents to Indoctrinate Their Children with Parental Alienation Syndrome (Eduard Bakalá)
Abstract
Introduction
The Marriage
“Footsteps for the Child” and Developmental Needs During Parental Separation
Motives for PAS
The Moral Lesson
Chapter 24. Psychological Consequences of PAS-Indoctrination for Adult Children of Divorce and the Effects of Alienation on Parents (Wilfrid von Boch-Galhau and Ursula Kodjoe)
Abstract
Psychiatric and Psychosomatic Consequences of PAS-Indoctrination for Adult Children of Divorce
Consequences of Alienation and Loss of Contact for Affected Parents
Interview One
Interview Two
Interview Three
Conclusions
Chapter 25. Reluctance to Verify PAS As a Legitimate Syndrome and Reasons for Reluctance (Janelle Burrill)
Abstract
Deviations from Developmental Norms
Parental Alienation
Diagnosing PAS in Child Custody Disputes
Judicial Understanding of PAS
Concluding Comments
SECTION III : LEGAL ISSUES
Chapter 26. The Parental Alienation Syndrome in American Law (Demosthenes Lorandos)
Abstract
Fifteen Years of Parental Alienation Syndrome in American Courts
Conclusion
Chapter 27. Bringing Sense to Parental Alienation : Examining the Disputes and the Evidence (Richard A. Warshak)
Abstract
Introduction
Can Children Become Pathologically Alienated from a Parent ?
Conceptualizing Pathological Parental Alienation
Treating Pathological Parental Alienation
Conclusion
Chapter 28. Criticisms of PAS in Courts of Law : How to Deal with It and Why It Occurs (Barry Brody)
Abstract
The PAS in Courts of Law
Sources of the Controversy over the PAS (Or the Price to Be Paid to Hear the Donkey Braying)
Chapter 29. Commentary on the Special Issue of Family Court Review on Parental Alienation Syndrome (Leona M. Kopetski)
Abstract
An Experiential Context
The Scientific Basis of PAS
On the Criticisms of Gardner
What’s in a Name ?
The Problem of Interventions
Final Comment
Chapter 30. The Parental Alienation Syndrome and Gender Bias in the Courts (Jeffrey M. Leving)
Abstract
Introduction
Gender Bias in Family Law
The Parental Alienation Syndrome
The Parental Alienation Syndrome and the Law
An International Example
Conclusion
Chapter 31. Parental Alienation Syndrome : Detractors and the Junk Science Vacuum (Demosthenes Lorandos)
Abstract
Part One : The Junk Science Vacuum
Part Two : Confusion and Misrepresentation in the Datum of Law
Part Three : Getting Out of the Junk Science Vacuum
Part Four : Detractors and Science
Chapter 32. Protecting the Fundamental Rights of Children in Families : Parental Alienation Syndrome and Family Law Reform (R. Christopher Barden)
Abstract
Parental Alienation : A Serious Problem in the Family Law System
Parental Alienation Syndrome and Related Processes : Not Novel Concepts
Improper, Substandard, and Inadequate Legal Practices
Factors and Causes of Parental Alienation Processes
How Legal Professionals Could Reduce or Eliminate Parental Alienation and Related Processes
What Lawyers and Judges Need to Know About Improper Expert Witness
Testimony
Science-Intensive Litigation Methods
Qualifications for Science-Intensive Litigation Experts
Long-Term Solutions to Reforming the Family Law System
Conclusion
Chapter 33. Parental Alienation Syndrome and International Child Abduction : A Multigenerational Syndrome (Barbara Bevando Sobal)
Abstract
Parental Alienation Syndrome
Hague Convention Treaty
Case Analysis
Conclusion
Chapter 34. Legal Requirements of Experts Giving Evidence to Courts in the United Kingdom : PAS and the Experts’ Failure to Comply (Tony Hobbs)
Abstract
Requirements of Expert Witnesses in UK Courts
Sociopolitical Influence on Judicial and Other Systems
Judicial Assessment of New Scientific Evidence
The Frye Test
The Daubert Test
The Mohan Test
Admitting New Scientific Evidence in Courts in the United Kingdom
Application of These Principles to PAS in the United Kingdom
Conclusion
Index
Reference Notes Included
Status :
Forthcoming
Available :
Available Summer 2005.
Number of Pages :
Approx. 726 pp. with Index.
Product Identification Number (SKU) :
5209
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