The School Of Custody Podcast

In this episode, we dive into the intersection of mental health and divorce—how diagnoses can be weaponized, the risks of untreated issues, and the emotional toll on both parents and kids. Learn about parentification, emotional regulation, and creating safe spaces for children. This is awareness, not advice—always consult a professional. #DivorceSupport #MentalHealthAwareness

Why does being a "good enough" parent sometimes lead to rejection? This episode dives into parental alienation, narcissistic abuse, and custody challenges. Hear Carmen's heartbreaking story and learn how courts often fail targeted parents. Spot early signs of alienation, protect your truth, and stay strong through high-conflict co-parenting. 

Children and teens who witness domestic violence carry lasting scars. In this episode, we explore their perspectives, the impact of seeing and experiencing domestic violence, and how to break the cycle. Learn to access support and understand how abusers manipulate healing. You are not alone—help is within reach.  Resources & Support:  National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-7233, www.schoolofcustody.com

Parental alienation happens fast, but you can protect your bond. This video covers essential do’s and don’ts—how to document alienation, enforce court orders, and stay a loving, stable presence. Learn what to say, how to handle false memories, and when to seek help. Alienation is painful, but giving up isn’t an option. Let’s rebuild trust together.
 
 
 

"Domestic violence affects millions, but no one has to face it alone. This episode will explore the support systems available for victims and their children. Whether you or someone you know needs help, we’ll share information and resources that help.

"Family members can be a source of unconditional love and stability for children experiencing their parents' divorce. However, they can also unintentionally contribute to a child's loyalty conflict, which may lead to estrangement later in life. Choosing to offer support without taking sides can help maintain strong, lasting relationships."

For co-parenting, you should choose a neutral therapist, not your child's therapist.

Learn to identify what a loyalty conflict looks like.

How to lower conflict your child experiences due to the schedule. 

Understand your child's needs for love.