Parental Alienation Anonymous: Healing Families through Open Source Support
Introduction
In a world where families are meant to be a source of love, care, and support, it’s disheartening to witness the adverse effects of parental alienation, estrangement, disconnection & erasure. This unfortunate phenomenon tears families apart, leaving lasting scars on both parents and children. However, amidst the darkness, there’s a beacon of hope – Parental Alienation Anonymous (PA-A.org). This 501(c)(3) non-profit organization is committed to healing families and raising awareness about parental alienation, estrangement, disconnection & erasure. through open-source resources, meetings, and support networks.
Understanding Parental Alienation, estrangement, disconnection & erasure.
Parental alienation refers to the deliberate attempt by one parent to distance their child from the other parent. This can manifest in various ways, such as denigrating the absent parent, limiting contact, or manipulating the child’s perception. The consequences are far-reaching, affecting not only the targeted parent but also the child’s emotional well-being.
The Role of Parental Alienation Anonymous
Parental Alienation Anonymous (PA-A.org) understands the importance of creating a supportive environment for families affected by this issue. Their commitment to making resources available for free is a testament to their dedication to healing and rebuilding families.
Open Source Resources: Sharing Knowledge, Inspiring Change
One of PAA’s most notable contributions is their open-source approach to resources. By offering literature, meeting formats, and PDFs for free, PAA enables individuals, support groups, therapists, and communities to access vital information. This democratization of knowledge empowers those who seek to understand, address, and prevent parental alienation, estrangement, disconnection & erasure.
Guiding Anonymous Support: Meetings and Conferences
PAA’s support structure revolves around their meetings, foundational trainings, podcast, advocacy, education and conferences, designed to provide a safe space for individuals to share their experiences, learn from others, and find solace. These gatherings offer a supportive community where people can openly discuss their challenges and triumphs, fostering a sense of belonging.
Respecting the PAA Identity
While PAA encourages the use of their open-source materials, they do have a simple request: respect the organization’s identity. The non-profit asks that individuals refrain from using the PAA name when the documents are not being utilized in sanctioned meetings, conferences, social media posts, or conventions. This measure ensures that the integrity of the organization is maintained and that its resources are used appropriately.
Spreading Awareness: Social Media and Conventions
In an age dominated by social media, PAA recognizes the power of digital platforms in spreading awareness. By allowing the use of their resources in social media posts, the organization harnesses the reach of online networks to educate a wider audience about parental alienation.
Conclusion: A Path to Healing
Parental Alienation Anonymous (PAA) stands as a shining example of an organization committed to healing fractured families. Their open-source approach to resources, support meetings, and advocacy efforts underscores their dedication to making a difference in the lives of those affected by parental alienation. By nurturing a community of understanding and empathy, PAA paves the way for healing, hope, and reconciliation in families torn apart by this painful phenomenon. Remember, it’s not just about the resources – it’s about restoring faith, trust, and love in families that need it most.
I am a mom who is currently estranged from my oldest son Albert 33, my daughter Melissa 31, my grandson Dominic.. will turn 2 in January (my daughter and her husband’s son) and my youngest son Ryan who is 29. They started distancing themselves from me when my ex husband filed for divorce in 2010. My oldest was away at college and continued contact with me when I moved out of our family home, my daughter also continued contact with me for a bit after moving out, she was 18 and starting college and my youngest was 16 going on 17 and was mirroring the emotional abuse from my ex husband to me before I moved out and has had no communication with me since then. I have had some contact with my oldest son, my daughter suddenly stopped talking to me after 6 months of me moving and have not seen her in person since 2010… my youngest played football in college and I was able to see him at games yet wound not speak to me after the games. My oldest just got married in September of last year, my 93 year old father and I were the only people not invited…his wife and him are expecting their first child (a boy) in November this year, my daughter cut off my entire side of my family except my youngest sister who’s her godmother… she was the only one invited to her wedding 3 years ago. Her and her husband are expecting their second child.. not sure of the due date. My youngest is not married yet have no communication with him. My children all live in 3 different states as I live in a different state that I relocated to a year after my divorce. I’ve been in therapy as well as several groups and have educated myself on this horrible experience, epidemic since it started. I applaud all who are bringing awareness and support to help families heal and reconnect with their children 🙏👏👍
I could use guidance thru the alienation of my daughter and granddaughter
I suggest attending meetings. You will get to meet other people struggling with similar circumstances and to to gain access to a bunch of different resources. All meetings are on zoom and accessible from anywhere.
You can register on the website to the pop-up and get added to the weekly email lists or you can send an email to Parentalalienationanonymous@Gmail.com with any other questions.
I hope to see you at a meeting. Have a beautiful day.
Hello
I’m not sure how your site works. Please let me know. This jumped out from a Google search
I’m still working on simply breathing. I need help or solace.
Maybe both.
Thank you
I suggest attending meetings. You will get to meet other people struggling with similar circumstances and to to gain access to a bunch of different resources. All meetings are on zoom and accessible from anywhere.
You can register on the website to the pop-up and get added to the weekly email lists or you can send an email to Parentalalienationanonymous@Gmail.com with any other questions.
I hope to see you at a meeting. Have a beautiful day.
Are there any in person or virtual groups in Delco?
All the meetings are virtual and accessible from any country via zoom.
I suggest attending meetings. You will get to meet other people struggling with similar circumstances and to to gain access to a bunch of different resources.
You can register on the website to the pop-up and get added to the weekly email lists or you can send an email to Parentalalienationanonymous@Gmail.com with any other questions.
I hope to see you at a meeting. Have a beautiful day.
I really need this group
My soul is dying without my children in my life