The International Handbook of Parental Alienation Syndrome, by Gardner, Sauber, and Lorandos, has become the standard reference work for PAS. The International Handbook features clinical, legal, and research perspectives from 32 contributors from eight countries.

The Handbook examines the effects of PAS on both parents and children and includes new material on incidence, gender, and false accusations of abuse.

The Handbook also touches heavily on the legal aspects of PAS in American law, including criticism of PAS in courts of law, the fundamental rights of children, international PAS abductions, and the legal requirements for expert testimony.
 

Cross Examining Experts in the Behavioral Sciences, by Terrence W. Campbell and Demosthenes Lorandos, is a must for every family law practitioner.  This two-volume practice set provides step-by-step guidance how to refute behavioral scientists’ conjecture and speculation to ensure favorable rulings on Daubert, Kuhmo Tire and Frye standards. Integrates hundreds of questioning strategies and actual questions to save you time and energy in preparing your cases. Demonstrates how to examine and challenge the expertise of mental health experts and the use of psychological tests. Details both the scientific research and the legal aspects behind a
mental health expert's testimony.


Benchbook in the Behavioral Sciences, by Lorandos and Campbell, provides immediate access to authoritative information and immediate decision-making tools for judges and attorneys.

The U.S. Supreme Court decisions in Daubert, Joiner, and Kumho Tire have profoundly altered the rules of evidence regarding expert testimony.  However, recent research indicates court personnel have little understanding of how to implement these changes in the behavioral sciences.  The Federal Rules of Evidence now reflect the changes brought about by the Daubert trilogy.  Before the Benchbook, there were no guidelines, practice books, or judicial decision-making manuals that address even in the vaguest "gatekeeping" responsibilities in the behavioral sciences