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-   -   Does the psychological welfare of child lies in more frequent visits? (https://www.askmehelpdesk.com/showthread.php?t=503304)

  • Aug 30, 2010, 02:24 PM
    Abraham2008
    Does the psychological welfare of child lies in more frequent visits?
    When a child, 2 years, is stuturing and leanring faces, names and relations, I believe it would be in the psychological and social welfare of the child to have better liaison with non-custodial parent, like a brief visit of at least 1 hour daily, if possible. Have US/European courts have ever given any decision on Child Alienation Syndrom in such cases?
  • Aug 30, 2010, 02:27 PM
    Wondergirl

    What does "stuturing" mean?

    Is this a personal question or a homework question?

    What on earth is "Child Alienation Syndrom"?
  • Aug 30, 2010, 03:32 PM
    DrBill100

    I am familiar with a Parental Alienation Syndrome (PAS). This term was first identified by forensic psychiatrist Dr. Richard A. Gardner in the 1980's. As a psychiatric (behavioral) issue it remains controversial. Unfortunately I have no knowledge of it's legal viability. Here is a brief article that may provide you with further resources. PAS is not a diagnostic category per current classificatory systems. (DSM-IV, ICD-10).

    PAS Help - Parents Who Have Successfully Fought Parental Alienation Syndrome - by Jayne A. Major, Ph.D.

    The following provides a little information on how courts view such claims, although I'm not sure of the age or validity of the following:

    Parental Alienation Syndrome

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