Meta-ethnography reveals parental alienation affects self-esteem and well-being, suggesting the need for better support systems.
By understanding the experiences parental alienation has on adults' self-esteem and wellbeing, health and social care professionals, services, and educational institutions can better support and help persons to find the strength in their roots, find a balanced sense of vulnerability and freedom that contributes to health and well-being, and an ability to follow their own life path.
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Røysland et al. (2026) studied this question.
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