Parental Alienation & Relationship Erosion Support
When you're concerned about your relationship with your child being undermined or eroded, you need calm, strategic support—not inflammatory accusations or certainty claims.
Parental alienation is a controversial and often misunderstood topic. It can be deeply damaging—especially for the child and the targeted parent—but it requires careful, child-centered handling. We provide coaching and support that helps you stay regulated, rebuild connection, and work effectively with professionals, all without escalating conflict or making diagnoses.
Important: We use cautious language like "concerns about," "patterns that may indicate," and "relationship erosion." We do not diagnose the other parent or make certainty claims about "alienation" as a legal or clinical conclusion. Our focus is on your actions, your regulation, and your child's well-being.
Patterns That May Indicate Concern
- Child suddenly refuses contact or expresses fear without clear cause
- Child repeats adult language or accusations verbatim
- Child shows extreme loyalty to one parent and rejection of the other
- Other parent undermines your relationship through messaging or actions
- Child's view of you shifts dramatically after time with other parent
- Other parent restricts communication or access beyond court orders
What Coaching Can Do
- Help you stay regulated and consistent in your parenting
- Improve parent-child connection and emotional safety
- Reduce escalation and avoid counterproductive moves
- Organize patterns and timelines for professional conversations
- Create communication boundaries and scripts
- Prepare you to work effectively with attorneys, therapists, and evaluators
What We Don't Do
No Diagnosing
We do not diagnose the other parent or label them as an "alienator"
No Certainty Claims
We do not make certainty claims about "alienation" as a legal or clinical conclusion
No Legal Advice
We do not provide legal advice or legal representation
Child-Centered Framework
Everything we do centers on the child's well-being and long-term outcomes. We work outward from that core principle.
If You're Unsure
Not sure if your situation involves parental alienation or relationship erosion? That's okay. Book a free 30-minute consult to discuss your concerns, and we'll help you determine if coaching is a good fit.
We'll listen without judgment, ask clarifying questions, and give you honest feedback about whether coaching can help—and what it can't do.
Book Your Free Consult