A child can recover from parental alienation syndrome through therapy and being provided a stable environment. The stable environment should be with people that love the child and will not abandon the child.
Parental Alienation Syndrome (PAS) has been defined as a pathological medical syndrome manifested by a child's unjustifiable "campaign of denigration against a parent" that results from the "programming (brainwashing) parent's indoctrinations and the child's own contributions to the vilification of the target parent." It is a highly controversial and contested theory. The syndrome is not listed in the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM) as a psychiatric disorder and is not recognized as a valid medical syndrome by the American Medical Association, or the American Psychological Association.
First you can't. see link.Second, they can't. see linkThird, file for custody for parental alienation syndrome. see links
Yes, however it could be viewed as a sign of Parental Alienation Syndrome. which the child may not realize they have as a primary parent can be very good as manipulating how they think about the other parent.
Abused children are likely to feel alienated from their parents, but alienation is not itself a form of abuse, it is just a consequence of abuse.
You petition the court to modify the custody order.
No as that would be showing disrespect for the court, which is a learned behavior and a condition of parental alienation.
William Bernet has written: 'Children of divorce' -- subject- s -: Children of divorced parents, Custody of children, Psychology 'Parental alienation, DSM-5, and ICD-11' -- subject- s -: Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Parent-Child Relations, Syndrome, Classification, International Classification of Diseases, Child Custody, Psychiatric Status Rating Scales, Parental alienation syndrome, Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders, Diagnosis, International statistical classification of diseases and related health problems, Mental Disorders
Sounds like the affects of parental alienation syndrome. You can, but does it really benefit the child? If there's a behavioral problem, you need to be keeping a record of it, and consider filing a modification to the custody order, requiring the child to enter counseling, and evaluating what's going on in the other home to be causing it.
Parental Alienation
No, but the father can stop the action from being done, plus it sounds like he should file for custody due to Parental Alienation Syndrome. see link
No, as that would be showing disrespect for the authority of the court and may be a symptom of parental alienation. see link below
The most common is caused by mothers in the form of Parental Alienation of the father. In the look term, they experience significant emotional problems and become a detriment to society.