Thank you very much for that question.
As I think I mentioned in my opening remarks, our research on family law very much supports the recommendations that have been made by the National Association of Women and the Law about the need to limit parental alienation arguments in family law cases, because often they are raised in response to allegations of family violence by women.
You're absolutely right that we sometimes do see judges buying into this notion of parental alienation, when really what a mother is trying to do is protect her children from abuse, and then, in cases that are considered extreme, these reunification camps occur, which are extremely harmful to children.
Yes, I would urge the committee to think about placing limits both on the extent to which these types of arguments can be made in family law proceedings and on the types of remedies that can be ordered. I believe there really do need to be limits placed on these types of reunification so-called therapies.