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End Parental Alienation. Help Fathers in Need.

Support Fathers' Rights

Support Fathers Rights, a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, is committed to helping fathers in need of mental wellness and legal assistance, while serving to educate the community about the harm of Parental Alienation. If you are a father in need of help, don't wait, please contact us today.

How To Help








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Fathers' Rights Statistics

There are countless reasons to support 50/50 Co-Parenting such as...

17% Only 17% of custodial parents are fathers
60% 60% of fathers who do not get custody, speak to their children on the phone less than 4 times a month
25% Over 25% of children involved in a divorce experience parent alienation
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What is Parental Alienation?

With over 1.8 million fathers alienated from their children, supporting legislation to promote 50/50 Co-Parenting and helping the fathers and children who legal and therapeutic assistance is a top priority. So what is Parental Alienation?

  • Limiting contact and keeping a child away from a parent
  • Not informing the other parent of important information such as education and medical
  • Not allowing a child to express love for the other parent such as hanging photos

Learn more

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Donate

Donate today to help fathers in need of assistance with therapy and legal bills

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Learn About Fathers' Rights

Review different resources to learn more about what fathers of divorced children go through, what the laws are, and how you can help.

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Check in on Divorced Fathers with Kids

Simply be a friend. Not everyone shares what they are going through. Check in on your friends who may be suffering by not seeing their children.

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Help Change Legislation

Get involved and help change legislation to support fathers' rights

How You Can Support Fathers' Rights

There are many ways you can help such as...

  • Donate to assist fathers with therapy and legal bills
  • Reach out to any fathers you know that may need emotional support
  • Educate yourself about existing laws that hinder the child/father relationship

Support Fathers' Rights Today

How We Can Help

Are You a Father in Need of Help?

Being separated from your children is a pain very few parents comprehend. Do not wait until the stress is too much! Reach out to us today for guidance.


How We Can Help

  • Finding affordable mental health therapy
  • Helping with legal bills
  • Tips for managing the stress
  • Ideas for building healthy routines
  • Ways to connect with others in the community
  • Referrals to legal services

Parental Alienation Resources

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Signs of Parental Alienation

If you are a father and finding it difficult to maintain a healthy relationship with your children as a result of actions taken by the mother of your children, you might be experiencing parental alienation.

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Child's Mother Makes False Allegations of Domestic Violence

Some parents may make false accusations of abuse to further damage their former spousesโ€™ reputations. If your children make references to past abusive behavior that you did not commit, parental alienation may be present.

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Your Children Feel Guilty After Spending Time with You

A parent who is engaging in parental alienation does not want his or her children to enjoy spending time with the other parent. If your children refrain from saying they had fun with you or liked being with you, your spouse may be making them feel guilty about having an attachment to you in private.

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Your Former Spouse Keeps Your Children Away From You

Your custody arrangement may say you can only see your children on certain days, but your spouse may sign them up for certain activities that take place on those days or your children may be unwilling to see you. The less time your children spend with you, the less of an emotional bond you can develop.

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Your Former Spouse Gives Your Children Choices About Visits

Depending on your custody agreement, you may have scheduled visits with your children mandated by the court. Your former spouse may ask your children if they want to go visit you โ€“ even if they donโ€™t have a choice. You may not see your children or when your children have their mandated visits, they may blame you for making them go.

Are you experiencing any of the above? If so, speak with local lawyers immediately to ensure that your children aren't being put under addition stressors that the mother is directing towards you.

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News & Articles

Keep up to date with parental alienation articles and learn how fathers suffer