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Parenting styles and the ability to parent may vary, but most manage this important life task quite successfully. Nevertheless, some children are failed by parents who are incapable of childrearing. Mothers and fathers who are limited by physical or mental disabilities, poor health, alcohol or substance abuse, criminality, poverty, war, or other problems, often lack the ability, and at times even the desire, to invest in their children’s upbringing. Children in these situations are either left to fend for themselves or are cared for by family members, friends and neighbours, or social agencies. But another class of parents has also been found to fail at appropriately protecting, nurturing, educating, and guiding their children. Mothers and fathers in this relatively new and emerging group do not fit the stereotype of the deficient and ill-equipped parent. Instead, these parents are generally articulate, resourceful, and competent in all other aspects of their lives — except parenting…
Protect those you care about from Parental Alienation
She has written and produced pieces for television and magazines. Today Pamela and her husband David live in Vancouver along with their grown sons Colby and Quinten. She is co vice-chair for the Vancouver Art Gallery. The family is involved with many philanthropic endeavors in the community and globally. The book “A Kidnapped Mind” is her passionate memoir of life with and without her estranged son, Dash. From age five Dash suffered Parental Alienation Syndrome at the hands of his father. Indoctrinated to believe his mother had abandoned him, after years of monitored phone calls and impeded access eight-year-old Dash decided he didn’t want to be “forced” to visit her at all; later he told her he would never see her again if she took the case to court. But he didn’t count on his indefatigable mother’s fierce love.
It is a story of the emotional damaging fallout that occurs when a child is robbed of his right to love and be loved by both of his parents. Click top right corner of cover to look inside this powerful book.
An inside look at Parental Alienation Syndrome