Family Court Failures: Catherine Kassenoff’s Battle with Coercive Control
Episode Overview
Exclusive interview with Amy Polacko, shedding light on the systemic issues within the family court system In-depth analysis of Catherine Kazanov's case, revealing the complexities of post-separation abuse and legal injustices Insights into coercive control, parental alienation syndrome, and the urgent need for reform within the legal and psychological domains Exploration of the impact of coercive control on women's health and the pervasive nature of gender-based violence Advocacy for justice and support for individuals affected by abusive power dynamics, emphasizing the collective responsibility to advocate for change
I think they have to find a good attorney. And with all due respect to my attorney friends, they are few and far between that understand this topic. Even some of my attorney friends say, it's hard to find anyone who will do this fight.
Ever wondered how the family court system can sometimes enable rather than prevent abuse? In this eye-opening episode of 'Narcissistic Abuse Rehab', host Manya Wakefield sits down with journalist and divorce coach Amy Polacko to discuss the harrowing story of Catherine Kassenoff. Catherine, a successful attorney, faced years of relentless post-separation abuse from her ex-spouse, Allan Kassenoff.
Amy dives into the troubling biases within the family court system that allegedly allowed Allan to use a discredited psychological theory to gain sole custody of their children and continue his campaign of psychological terror. This episode isn't just about one woman's ordeal; it highlights systemic issues like Parental Alienation Syndrome, DARVO tactics, and the commercialization of child custody disputes.
With real-life case studies including Tina Turner, Amber Heard, and Angelina Jolie, Amy and Manya explore how these issues impact women's health and well-being. The conversation also touches on the urgent need for reform and societal change to protect victims of coercive control. Tune in for a compelling discussion that sheds light on the darker side of family court dynamics and the resilience of those who endure such battles.