PASG 2026 | Parental Alienation: 6 Siblings, 6 Different Outcomes
PASG 2026 | Six Siblings, Six Different Outcomes
The 8th International Conference of the Parental Alienation Study Group (PASG 2026) took place from October 11–13, 2026 at the Pan Pacific Hotel in Perth, Western Australia.
Hosted by Parents Beyond Breakup (PBB), this audio presentation shares my lived experience as a former alienated child and first-year psychology student. I explore how six siblings, raised in complex family dynamics, can grow up with very different experiences, perspectives and outcomes. This presentation reflects a lot of heart, reflection and vulnerability. It represents both my own story and my hope for greater understanding of the long-term impacts of parental alienation on children and families.
Thank you to Parents Beyond Breakup for the opportunity to share my story, and to everyone who listened to my presentation.
- Meagan
Aus. PA Advocacy
This presentation shares my personal lived experience and perspective. It is not intended as legal or professional advice.
A Note on Resources
Sharing evidence based education and awareness for Australians impacted by Parental Alienation.
Just a reminder that Aus. PA Advocacy provides information only and is not a substitute
for professional legal, medical, or counselling advice.
It is always recommend reaching out to a qualified expert for your specific situation.
CORE APPROACH
Aus. PA Advocacy is grounded in one belief:
Every child deserves safe, unconditional love from both both parents. And every parent deserves the opportunity to provide it.
Longitudinal Survey Study of Adult Alienated Children
A new international longitudinal study is seeking adults who experienced parental alienation during childhood.
If you were alienated from a parent as a child and are now aged 18 or over, you may be eligible to participate.
The research is being conducted by physician and public health researcher Kate Ellis in collaboration with the Parental Alienation Study Group and has received approval from Boston University’s Institutional Review Board. The study is examining the longer-term physical and mental health effects associated with childhood experiences of parental alienation.
The initial survey takes approximately 10 minutes, with a follow-up survey planned in the coming months. Participation is voluntary and confidential.
If this reflects your childhood experience, or you know an adult who may be interested in participating, please share this study with them.