Course:Protecting Your Relationship with Your Kids

If you have a high-conflict ex-spouse, you've likely heard your child repeat the negative things your ex says about you. Your child may come home angry at you, questioning you, frustrated, or all of the above.

In a lot of ways, this is a form of parental alienation - a situation in which one parent uses strategies — sometimes referred to as brainwashing, alienating, or programming — to distance a child from the other parent.

If you’re divorcing someone with a high-conflict personality type and/or personality disorder, there’s a good chance your children are being given false or damaging information about you and/or your new life post-divorce. It’s a scary thing - but it’s not hopeless.

In this pre-recorded zoom workshop, you'll learn from Certified Divorce and Co-Parenting Expert Michelle Dempsey-Multack, Divorce Attorney Lauren Hunt, Esq., and early childhood expert Evelyn Mendal, LMHC, to discuss what you can do to protect your children legally and emotionally from the effects of parental alienation.