C.U.R.E. LLC

A lighthouse
for those finding
their way back.

A Michigan social enterprise offering trauma-informed assessment and healing tools — with parental alienation at the center of its mission and The Wholeness Path as its first platform.

Parental alienation awareness & resolution is our founding mission

Where Would You
Like to Go?

All of C.U.R.E.'s public-facing resources in one place — whether you're here for yourself, for your community, or for the institution you lead.

The Platform
The Wholeness Path
A 9-domain trauma assessment, personalized healing regimen, and daily companion. Grounded in ACE research, Maslow's Hierarchy, and Social Responsibility. Completely private — your responses are not stored or transmitted.
90-Second Overview
See How It Works
A quick scroll-through of what The Wholeness Path does and who it's built for. Share this with someone who needs it.
The Origin
Why C.U.R.E. Exists
Founded by a targeted parent after a three-year legal battle through Wayne County's family court. Built to be found by anyone who needs it — including those not yet ready to ask for help directly.
Access & Pricing
Free for Everyone. Sustainable by Design.
The core assessment is always free. Every paying subscriber funds free access for someone who cannot pay. Institutional licensing available.
For Institutions
Partner with C.U.R.E.
For schools, youth-serving organizations, workplaces, and clinical practices. Includes pilot program structure, outcomes data, and institutional pricing.
90-Day Pilot
Start Small. Prove It Works.
A structured pilot for institutions considering full deployment — de-risked, fully supported, with clear outcome measurement. Email us to request the full pilot proposal document.
Lighthouse Lite
Where Are You Right Now?
A 60-second check-in for anyone not ready for the full assessment. Five gentle questions. No account, no scoring, no judgment. Just a soft place to start.
Institutional Fit Check
Is C.U.R.E. Right For Us?
Six honest questions about your team, population, and readiness. Designed to help institutions decide before reading the full pitch deck. We'll tell you if we're not a fit.
Beyond the ACE Study
What Wasn't Named
Transgenerational sexual abuse. Community violence. Wrongful accusation. Overdose grief. Mass-event trauma. The wounds the original ACE study did not measure — named here, with care.
Research & Frameworks
The Foundations of the Platform
The ACE study, Maslow's hierarchy, Bronfenbrenner's ecological systems, polyvagal theory — the established research the Wholeness Path is built on, named and cited.
Central Mission

Parental alienation
causes real trauma.
This platform names it.

The original ACE study — the backbone of modern trauma research — does not include parental alienation as a named category. That silence has cost survivors their language for what happened to them. C.U.R.E. is among the first platforms to explicitly assess and address this wound, with dedicated questions and healing resources built specifically for those who have experienced it — as children, and as targeted parents.

"The court can terminate rights. It cannot heal what parental alienation has already installed in a child's mind. That work requires different tools entirely — and those tools have not existed. Until now."
1 in 4
Divorce cases involving children are estimated to involve some degree of parental alienation behavior
0
The number of times parental alienation appears as a named category in the original ACE study
The number of people who deserve language for what was done to them — and a path through it

Built by someone
who found their way through it.

Martin Casares III is a licensed journeyman plumber born at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit and raised in the city's 48210, now based in Dearborn since 2010, and the founder of C.U.R.E. LLC — a targeted parent who spent three years in Wayne County's Third Circuit Court fighting for his two children. He won sole custody in 2016. He established C.U.R.E. the following year — not in victory, but in clarity about what legal victory cannot accomplish on its own.

Read the Full Story →

“It made me feel seen. Like it touched on things I thought only I was experiencing.”

Anonymous · May 2026 · After completing the assessment