Menstuff® has compiled the following information
about Parenal Alienation.
Parental Alienation is a form of Child
Abuse?
A story of
intervention!
PAAO on YouTube!
Workshops
Brochure
Media: Contact Sarvy Emo, 416.840.5654 or E-Mail
or www.parental-alienation-awareness.com/default.asp
Parental Alienation is a form of Child
Abuse?
Parental alienation and hostile aggressive parenting deprives children of their right to be loved by and showing love for both of their parents. These selfish, vindictive and malicious actions by the alienating parent (the parent who is responsible for the manipulations and brainwashing) is considered a form of child abuse - as the alienating tactics used on the children are disturbing, confusing and often frightening, and rob children of their sense of security and safety.
Most people do not know about Parental Alienation and Hostile Aggressive Parenting until they experience it. Parental Alienation Awareness Day is put forth to help raise awareness about this growing problem of mental and emotional child abuse seen mostly in cases of divorce or separation.
We need your help to protect the innocent, ...the children.
We need your help to educate and make aware to the public the effects of Parental Alienation and Hostile Aggressive Parenting.
If you've been effected by Parental Alienation or know someone who has, or are a past victim of a parent who exhibited Hostile Aggressive Parenting and Alienated from one parent, please write and tell us your story. We will add your story to our letters page for everyone around the world to publish in their local magazines, newspapers, etc. Please remember to keep your story to the telling of the loss, love, and heartache. Please refrain from excessive anger and verbally assaulting the alienator(s) in your letters.
The aim of the awareness day is to make the judges, police officers, phychiatrists, lawyers, as well as friends and family of the people abusing their children by HAP and alienation tactics to become aware of this growing problem and form of abuse.
With awareness comes education and understanding, and the power to stop the abuse of innocent children caught in the crossfire of people they love.
About Us
Parental Alienation and Hostile Aggressive Parenting Awareness day was started by a group of concerned people who either are victims of these issues, or became aware of them because people they care about are victims.
Because most people do not know about PA & HAP until they experience it, the idea of a Parental Alienation Awareness Day is put forth to help raise awareness about this growing problem of mental and emotional child abuse.
Our goal is to educate the general public, the schools, police, counselors, religious leaders, and more, about this growing problem. Our goal is education. We believe that with education comes understanding, and the will and power to stop the emotional and mental abuse of children.
We plan on accomplishing this by having professionals/experts speak on these issues on April 25th, by publishing articles, handing out flyers, and pamphlets, screening movies, and offering workshops wherever possible.
We are also collecting letters from people experiencing Parental Alienation and Hostile Aggressive Parenting. The goal of these letters is to show the public the turmoil that these children, and families go through. We encourage our letter writers to write with compassion and love, and as little anger as possible.
Parental Alienation Awareness Day - April 25th, 2010
Contact Us
To find out more about us, or if you would like to join in our
efforts, please contact Sarvy Emo at sarvy@parental-alienation-awareness.com.
To volunteer your help, email us at volunteer@parental-alienation-awareness.com
To get more information, email us at info@parental-alienation-awareness.com
To suggest a link, email us at links@parental-alienation-awareness.com
To submit an article, email us at article@parental-alienation-awareness.com
Professionals and experts, email us at email us at experts@parental-alienation-awareness.com
I just got back from a business trip that took me through the Chicago O'Hare airport and wanted to share an experience I had there.
Two travel companions and I were having dinner at one of the resturaunts in the airport and I exused myself to use the washroom. On my way back I, (and a million other travelers) witnessed a young girl perhaps 13 Screaming and weeping at her father as he ripped her cell phone out of her hands. She was begging him, to please give back the phone "PLEASE Dad PLEASE, Its my Mom on the phone, I want to talk to my Mom! PLEASE" I watched in horror as she was tossed about while clinging to his hand where the cell phone was trapped. She continued to plead and cry as they walked down the terminal. I went to the restaurant where my companions were and sat down. I felt awful for the girl.
I starred at the people sitting at my table not hearing a word, at which point I got up and bolted out of the restaurant and chased after the family. when I finally caught up with the family the girl was still weeping. Her brother was stone faced and obviously in anguish over the event. I stopped the father and said I realize you daughter is having a difficult day and I am sorry. But no child should be prevented from talking to their parent. He looked like he was about to kill me and yelled at me asking who I thought I was, I told him I was just another father who knows what his children go through when they are prevented from speaking to their parents. He told me to get the #&*(^()# away or he would call security. I asked him one more time to reconsider preventing his children from communicating with there mother, and then let them pass.
The event had drawn the attention of a crowd and had created a scene of its own. If any of you know me this is so out of character for me but, found myself in one of those moments that I told myself I would have wanted someone to step in for my daughters had they seen this as well. I know I had little impact on that situation and that girl probably did not get to speak to her mom that day but now at least;
I went back to my companions shaking and wept for the daughter and my daughters and hoped that I made a difference.
Lets all try to over come our fear of confrontation and continue to raise awareness. (carry some brochures in your briefcase, I wish I had)
Roger
This is a story shared by Roger van Maris, director, PAAO, in his
own words.
Source: Please go to www.paawareness.org/brochures.asp
to download.
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