Parental Alienation Syndrome & Parental Alienation: Research Reviews  Joan S. Meier Hard Copy https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B54GIMT71CgbY1VVZFFrbHo0UGM/view

Excerpts section    Gardner's Remedies for PAS   

        Gardner's ""remedy"" for purportedly severe PAS is extreme, including complete denial of maternalñchild contact and ""de-programming"" the child through a concerted brainwashing effort to change the child's beliefs that they have been abused (Bruch, 2001; Gardner, 1992a; see also www.rachelfoundation.org In more than one case, children subjected to these procedures have become suicidal ,and in some cases killed themselves, in reaction to court orders to live with the father they said abused them (Bruch, 2001; Hoult, 2006). In other cases, courts have ordered children into jail and juvenile homes as part of Gardner's recommended ""threat therapy"" which is the stock in trade of strict alienation psychologists (Hoult, 2006; Johnston & Kelly, 2004a). In one such case, a judge ordered a frail nine-year-old boy seized by three police officers and placed in a juvenile detention facility when he refused to get into his father's car for a scheduled visitation. The son of the father's girlfriend had sexually abused the boy and he had also witnessed the father's violence against his mother. After three days of abuse by the other boys in the detention facility, the boy agreed to cooperate with the court order. The judge concluded that his ""treatment"" for parental alienation had worked (E. Stark, personal communication, May 2007). https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B54GIMT71CgbY1VVZFFrbHo0UGM/view?usp=sharing