You just wanted to escape the abuse and give your kids a chance to be safe.
You're scared they're still in danger, and now you're not even around to keep them safe when they spend time with your abuser.
You've tried to get help from court professionals, but they keep saying that you must positively facilitate time with the abuser, no matter what happened before.
They tell you that if you don't, you'll be "alienating your children" and you could lose custody.
It's utterly overwhelming.
What is Parental Alienation, and why should I be worried about this in my custody case?
What can I do to reduce my risk of parental alienation accusations as a protective parent?
How should I best phrase legitimate concerns about my children's abusive parent?
What reasonable goals can I have for this difficult process?
an explanation of the trauma of trying to protect your children after escaping abuse or filing for divorce
expert interview + tips on how to reduce your risk of being accused of parental alienation
action plan and helpful scripts for your interactions with court professionals
20-page workbook including complete interview transcripts
journaling pages with prompts to help you process thoughtfully
... and working as a Clarity Coach with hundreds of protective mamas...
I can vouch for just how priceless the information in this toolkit really is.
When I was thrown into divorce court, I'd never heard of "parental alienation" before.
I had no idea it was a favorite go-to allegation for abusers to weaponize against protective parents.
I want you to avoid common pitfalls as you navigate the court system while trying to protect your children!
That's why I create WILD resources to help you Stay PREPPED!