After more than 10 years of successful sales of Dr, Darnall’s "Divorce Casualties: Protecting your Children from Parental Alienation", Dr. Darnall has revised the original book with 60% new content. "Divorce Casualties: Understanding Parental Alienation, 2nd Ed (2008)" can be ordered from you local bookstore or from Amazon.com. The new Divorce Casualties has a new chapter “Legal and Ethical Challenges to PA and PAS” that will help address the challenges in the courts about the validity and efficacy of PA and PAS. The book will give guidance to parents that are victims of alienation. 

Dr. Darnall's newest book, "Beyond Divorce Casualties: Reunifying the Alienated Family", will be published May 25, 2010.  You can order it for $16.95 through Amazon.com and local bookstores. The book gives new information about alienation's difficult aftermath and how parents can review previous issues and solutions, renew efforts to create healthy childrearing environments, and reunify their alienated family.  Place your orders now and plan for a better year within your family.

We have appreciated the overwhelming response to Dr. Darnall's book.  The feedback has been helpful in many ways and has highlighted the many ways that alienation affects parents, children, and families. 

Unfortunately, we are no longer able to respond to most of the e-mails we receive.  Many times, the questions submitted are very complex, making it difficult to give a good in-depth answer via email.  Also, many questions can be answered through reading Dr. Darnall's book, "Divorce Casualties."  

We don't want to sound like we are just pushing you to buy a book, but an e-mail would likely only repeat what you can find in the written material. Read the Table of Contents and order / buy it if you choose to do so.

This site or any e-mail response is not intended to serve as therapy or mental health treatment or legal consultation.  Responses or information presented here  cannot  take the place of a face-to-face meeting with a counselor or attorney.  If you find yourself wanting to write a long history with a request for, "What should I do?", you should instead talk with your attorney or a counselor rather than hope for us to answer via e-mail.   Though we empathize with your pain and concerns, we cannot do your case justice through e-mails. Please don't e-mail long histories and expect a response