Fathers victim to court system and Parental Alienation Syndrome – PAS
Mar 05
Mar 05
Feb 18
The Durham Children’s Aid Society claims to have an unbiased policy where by men and women are treated equally.
My experience and that of other’s I’ve talked with doesn’t paint a fair and equitable process. DCAS is mainly run by women who often resemble a stereotypical anti-male persona. Now is this simply a personal bias or is there some truth to this?
I would like to hear from you, male or female, to tell you story. Share with those out here looking for insight and understanding.
Add your comments below sharing your experience with the Children’s Aid Society of Durham.
Read MoreJan 08
This week I had the good fortune to attend a court motion at the Oshawa Family courts (
It’s so true that you always have to watch what you say because you never know who is listening. These two lawyers who both looked seasoned enough were talking about all sorts of things. The one thing that caught my ear was how they talked about the Durham Children’s Aid Society. I thought being ‘in the system’ and I’m sure using this
I learned while sitting in the court house in
Now I know this is all water cooler conversation and that these two lawyers are but a small sampling of the ‘system’. But man did it resonate with my personal experience. I’ve had case workers for the DCAS lie to my children, present biased material and simply go through the motions of doing a job. When I raised the issue through the ‘complaints’ process I felt and heard the simple lack of caring.
If you are involved with the Durham Children’s Aid Society hoping that they will protect your children take a step back. It is easy to assume these people because they are an arm of the government that you will be taken care of.
Think first, and then think again. The children’s aid foundation (DCAS) isn’t without bias and prejudice. They see things through a different set of glasses, ones that surely colour you black.
Nov 26
My experience with the DCAS (Durham Children’s Aid Society) has been anything but equal. Over and over again I’ve experienced first hand case workers that place the child welfare behind personal, and I think institutional, prejudice.
Case in point, during a recent interview held by a case worker my son repeatedly told her that he didn’t want phone access. I later found out that the case worker stated to the child “…don’t lie… I know you’re lying”. Her goal was to have him ‘change’ what he thought and bully him in to saying something else. Later my son said to me “how many times do I have to tell her until she believes me”? Good question, how many times does it take for an employee of the Durham Children’s (DCAS) to believe a child?