Are you being alienated from your child(ren)?
Are you being alienated from your child(ren)?
Ever wonder if your relationship with your child(ren) is being damaged or undermined by their other parent? Take this quiz to find out!
Ever wonder if your relationship with your child(ren) is being damaged or undermined by their other parent? Take this quiz to find out!
Have your children ever spied on you on behalf of the other parent?
Does the other parent interfere a lot with your time when you are with your kids (e.g., incessant texting, calling)?
Has the other parent made false accusations (e.g., abuse) to the police, court officials, teachers, friends, and/or mental health professionals about you?
Has the other parent badmouthed you in front of your child(ren)?
Do any of your children have an overly close, or "best-friend" like relationship with the other parent?
Has your child been told inappropriate things by the other parent about you, your relationship with the other parent, and/or court?
Does your child or do your children believe really negative things about you, told by the other parent, that are not true?
Has the other parent blocked or interfered with your communication with your child(ren) when they are in their care?
Does the other parent make your child(ren) feel guilty about their relationship with you (e.g., when you have fun together)?
Has the other parent badmouthed you to teachers, coaches, and other people in your child(ren)'s lives?
Do your children believe you are sick, mentally ill, abusive, and/or dangerous because of the things that the other parent has said or done, and are not true about you?
Alienated Parent
Alienated Parent
Based on your responses, the other parent appears to be engaging in behaviors that can really hurt or damage your relationship with your children. These behaviors are called parental alienating behaviors. Whether really severe or mild, the behaviors can have very negative consequences for you and your children, and many consider the behaviors a form of domestic violence. Mothers, fathers, step-parents and other parental figures in a child's life are all susceptible. If you would like some more information or to learn about how to get some support, please visit www.simplyparent.org
Not likely an alienated Parent
Not likely an alienated Parent
No parent is perfect, and everyone screws up every now and then, but it appears the other parent is acting more like a partner in parenting than an adversary. It takes a lot of work to raise a child, whether you get along with the other parent or not. The other parent may be doing some things that could potentially hurt your relationship in the long run, so it is important to be mindful of those and find ways to cope with them. If you have concerns about this, or about other people you know who are struggling in their relationship(s) with their children because of another parent, or you simply want to learn more about this problem, please visit www.SimplyParent.org
Possibly alienated Parent
Possibly alienated Parent
Based on your responses, the other parent may be engaging in some behaviors that can hurt or damage your relationship with your children. No parent is perfect, but it is important to be mindful when there are behaviors that can be harmful to your relationship. These behaviors are called parental alienating behaviors. Whether really severe or mild, the behaviors can have very negative consequences for you and your children, and many consider the behaviors a form of domestic violence. Mothers, fathers, step-parents and other parental figures in a child's life are all susceptible. If you would like some more information or to learn about how to get some support, please visit www.simplyparent.org
You got this co-parenting thing nailed
You got this co-parenting thing nailed
No parent is perfect, and everyone screws up every now and then, but it appears based on your responses that the other parent is acting more like a partner in parenting than an adversary. It takes a lot of work to raise a child, whether you get along with the other parent or not. Kudos to you! If you have concerns about other people you know who are struggling in their relationship(s) with their children because of another parent, or you simply want to learn more about it parental alienation, please visit www.SimplyParent.org