Parental alienation affects approximately 13-15% of divorces involving children in the United States. Considering the estimated 1.37 million children whose parents divorce each year, this means that over 200,000 children endure the harmful and lasting effects of parental alienation annually. This alarming figure is based on data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and research findings published in the American Journal of Family Therapy. While there are over 10,000 family court judges across the United States, only a small fraction deeply understand the profound and destructive impact of parental alienation. These informed judges serve as beacons of hope in an otherwise challenging judicial landscape. However, a critical need remains: we must intensify our efforts to educate and empower the broader judicial community about the complexities and ramifications of parental alienation. By raising awareness and fostering understanding, we can work toward a more compassionate and equitable system that prioritizes the well-being of children caught in the crossfire of parental conflict.