Tag: parental Alienation Australian Family Law

Parental alienation in the context of family law refers to a situation where one parent (or sometimes another caregiver) engages in behaviours that undermine the child's relationship with the other parent. These behaviours can range from subtle to overt and may include: Negative speaking: One parent consistently speaks negatively about the other parent in front of the child, portraying them as bad, unloving, or dangerous. Limiting contact: Deliberately limiting or preventing the child from seeing or communicating with the other...

Best 5 Suggestions for co-parenting Australia during COVID-19 Today we brought five suggestions for you on "co-parenting Australia". The Australian Government restrictions are frequently changing to ensure the safety of the people and this means there has been more people in self-isolation and the norm of daily living has changed. Parents are working from home and schooling their children at home also, to a large degree, has moved online which can be stressful for many families. For parents who are...

Parental Alienation As modern family structures have become increasingly complex in today’s society, so too has the threat of parental alienation. Parental alienation occurs when one parent influences the child against the other parent. This usually happens when both parties are seeing the children on a regular basis but are separated and no longer living together. Unfortunately, in most cases, this kind of emotional manipulation is unknown to both the child and the parent before it becomes a serious issue....