|
|
|
|
![]()
ASHES to ASHES... Families to Dust is a must among child abuse books. It is a hard hitting reference handbook for parents, attorneys, therapists, educators and students, concerned with the popular trend, but unpopular issue, of false child abuse allegations. Has our child "protection" system become a cattle-like herding industry? Are legitimate child abuse complaints neglected due to a plethora of unfounded reports? Where would one turn to find the 'Wal-Mart' self-help guide to false accusations of child abuse? ASHES to ASHES (false accusations of child abuse...) will answer these questions and more. It is the sequel to Tong's groundbreaking 1992 book, Don't Blame ME, Daddy. Complete with case law citations, national attorney listings, defense flow charts and Internet website and email addresses, ASHES to ASHES... is the "all in one pocket guide" for parents and attorney's embroiled in SAID and other false accusation cases. "ASHES to ASHES... Families to Dust is a powerful and compelling expose that is the training manual for the defense. Dean Tong offers sage advice as well as a compendium of family rights organizations, attorneys, case law and even internet on-line resources. In his goal to ensure women and children are protected from real abusers, Mr. Tong proceeds to light the path to fairness. This reviewer found an 'eye-opener' of a book that exposes the misuse of our child abuse laws. In this reviewers opinion, this book is a must read!"
Richard Fuller, Senior Editor, "In this carefully written book, people who are innocent of accusations of abuse are often confused as how to fight back. This book tells them how."
Children's Rights Council "All social service libraries, social work library schools, and public library systems should have this title." MidWest Book Review "ASHES to ASHES... presents a compendium of compellingly told stories of people who feel violated by the very system charged with their protection. Powerful."
Stephen Ceci, Ph.D., "No family or lawyer should be without this book if divorce is contemplated or sole or joint custody is requested from the court."
Leroy Schultz, ACSW, Emeritus Professor,
|
|
2011 FamRights Press, All Rights Reserved
|
© 2012 ABUSE-EXCUSE.COM |
DESIGN © 2000-2012 USA-WEBDESIGN.COM |