THE ALIENATED CHILD:A Reformulation of Parental Alienation Syndrome
- J. B. Kelly, J. Johnston
- Psychology
- 15 March 2005
In this article, controversies and problems with parental alienation syndrome are discussed. A reformulation focusing on the alienated child is proposed, and these children are clearly distinguished…
In the Name of the Child: A Developmental Approach to Understanding and Helping Children of Conflicted and Violent Divorce
- J. Johnston, V. Roseby, K. Kuehnle
- Psychology
- 6 April 2009
PART 1. THE PROBLEM AND THE CHALLENGE 1. The Family Crucible of High-Conflict and Violent Divorce 2. The Prism and Prison of the Child PART II. THE DEVELOPMENT OF CHILDREN AND YOUTH IN HIGH-CONFLICT…
High-conflict divorce.
- J. Johnston
- PsychologyThe Future of children
- 1994
As a group, children of high-conflict divorce as defined above, especially boys, are two to four times more likely to be clinically disturbed in emotions and behavior compared with national norms.
Parental alignments and rejection: an empirical study of alienation in children of divorce.
- J. Johnston
- PsychologyThe journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry…
- 1 June 2003
The findings indicate that children's attitudes toward their parents range from positive to negative, with relatively few being extremely aligned or rejecting.
CUSTODY DISPUTES INVOLVING ALLEGATIONS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: TOWARD A DIFFERENTIATED APPROACH TO PARENTING PLANS
- P. Jaffe, J. Johnston, C. Crooks, N. Bala
- Psychology
- 1 July 2008
Premised on the understanding that domestic violence is a broad concept that encompasses a wide range of behaviors from isolated events to a pattern of emotional, physical, and sexual abuse that…
A clinical typology of interparental violence in disputed-custody divorces.
- J. Johnston, L. Campbell
- PsychologyAmerican Journal of Orthopsychiatry
- 1 April 1993
From two studies of high-conflict divorcing families in child custody disputes, four characteristic profiles of interparental violence were identified: ongoing or episodic battering by males,…
Impasses Of Divorce: The Dynamics and Resolution of Family Conflict
- J. Johnston, L. Campbell
- Education
- 24 October 1988
Rather than enjoying a good book taking into account a mug of coffee in the afternoon, otherwise they juggled similar to some harmful virus inside their computer. impasses of divorce the dynamics and…
Ongoing postdivorce conflict and child disturbance
- J. Johnston, R. Gonzalez, L. Campbell
- PsychologyJournal of Abnormal Child Psychology
- 1 December 1987
The extent of the child's involvement in the dispute and the amount of role reversal between parent and child predicted total behavior problems and aggression at the time of the legal dispute and at the 2-year follows-up.
ALLEGATIONS AND SUBSTANTIATIONS OF ABUSE IN CUSTODY‐DISPUTING FAMILIES1
- J. Johnston, Soyoung Lee, N. Olesen, M. Walters
- Psychology
- 1 April 2005
In this study of 120 divorced families referred for child custody evaluations and custody counseling, multiple allegations of child abuse, neglect, and family violence were raised in the majority of…
Ongoing postdivorce conflict: effects on children of joint custody and frequent access.
- J. Johnston, M. Kline, J. Tschann
- PsychologyAmerican Journal of Orthopsychiatry
- 1 October 1989
More frequent access to both parents was associated with more emotional and behavioral problems in the children; different effects were noted for boys and girls.
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