Millions of children have been the victims of parental alienation, in which one parent turns them against the other without cause. New research highlights the long-lasting consequences.
Most participants felt the Alienating Parent made them feel guilty. They also felt guilty about the ways they treated the Target Parent, even though they knew they weren’t to blame.One participant shared: “Most of my childhood memories are just, 'oh God, even up until the age of 40, I just want my dad, I just want my dad.'”Some participants felt the Target Parent had moved forward with a new relationship or family, gave up on them too soon, or was disinterested in them.
Participants shared how they coped with alienation, giving rise to four sub-themes:While many participants coped by themselves, others leaned on the Target Parent. Some developed a bond with a caring and protective person.Many participants tried to reunite with their Target Parent. For some, this was healing, while others were ambivalent about reconnecting..
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