The general view is that children in such families are likely to develop a variety of pathological symptoms.
These include, but are not limited to:
1. splittings in their relationships
2. difficulties in forming intimate relationships
3. a lack of ability to tolerate anger or hostility with other relationships
4. psychosomatic symptoms, sleep or eating disorders
5. psychological vulnerability and dependency
6. conflicts with authority figures
7. an unhealthy sense of entitlement for one’s rage that leads to social alienation in general
Alienation And Alignment Of Children by Philip M. Stahl, Ph.D. from California Psychologist, March 1999, Vol. 32, No. 3, p. 23ff
These include, but are not limited to:
1. splittings in their relationships
2. difficulties in forming intimate relationships
3. a lack of ability to tolerate anger or hostility with other relationships
4. psychosomatic symptoms, sleep or eating disorders
5. psychological vulnerability and dependency
6. conflicts with authority figures
7. an unhealthy sense of entitlement for one’s rage that leads to social alienation in general
Alienation And Alignment Of Children by Philip M. Stahl, Ph.D. from California Psychologist, March 1999, Vol. 32, No. 3, p. 23ff