The role of father involvement and mother involvement in adolescents» psychological well - being.
«
The role of father involvement in the union transitions of cohabiting parents.»
The role of father involvement Also of interest is how father involvement may affect child well - being, particularly in families where the father does not live in the home.
British Journal of Social Work 33, 399 - 406 Flouri, E. & Buchanan, A. (2003) «
The role of father involvement in children's later mental health.»
Journal of Family and Economic Issues, 25, 245 - 254 Flouri, E. (2004) Subjective well - being in midlife: The role of involvement of and closeness to parents in childhood Journal of Happiness Studies, 5, 335 - 358 Flouri, E. & Buchanan, A. (2003)»
The role of father involvement and mother involvement in adolescents» psychological well - being.»
Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 17, 689 - 701 Flouri, E. & Buchanan, A. (2002) «Life satisfaction in teenage boys: The moderating
role of father involvement and bullying».
Not exact matches
Involvement of the
father or a
father figure has a significantly protective
role against psychological problems in adolescents in families where parents have separated.
This comparison looks at how the two systems impact on five factors: • the positive or negative
involvement of fathers in children's and women's lives • wider attitudes about the
roles and responsibilities
of fathers • equality between women and men and their human rights • the child's right to know his or her natural parents • practicability
In many ways these young dads were positively predisposed towards their impending
role as
fathers (see box 2 below) but their experiences
of antenatal care, together with a high level
of involvement from the mother's family and friends, «tended to reinforce a feeling
of being marginal to the pregnancy».
An outstanding policy briefing paper Understanding Fatherhood in the 21st Century A Policy Briefing Paper for Northern Ireland written by Colin Shaw and Maria Lohan summarises the research evidence to support
father involvement and makes a series
of recommendations for changes in public policy and practice in Northern Ireland to facilitate the changing
role of fathers today.
Pleck JH & Masciadrelli BP (2004) «Paternal
Involvement by U.S. Residential
Fathers: levels, sources and consequences» in M E Lamb (ed) The
Role of the
Father in Child Development: 4th edition.
Feldman and her colleagues studied 89 first - time parents who all fell into one
of three groups: Heterosexual primary - caregiving mothers, heterosexual
fathers in a supporting parental
role, and primary - caregiving homosexual
fathers who were raising their children without the
involvement of a woman.
Lemus» interest in the topic stems from his
involvement in social work over the past 14 years, where he has worked with boys and young men with absent
fathers and a lack
of positive
role models.
Fathers play a unique role in their children's lives and development, but some fathers face personal or societal barriers to positive involvement with their children — such as low levels of education, stigma from criminal records, declining wages for low - skilled men, or family insta
Fathers play a unique
role in their children's lives and development, but some
fathers face personal or societal barriers to positive involvement with their children — such as low levels of education, stigma from criminal records, declining wages for low - skilled men, or family insta
fathers face personal or societal barriers to positive
involvement with their children — such as low levels
of education, stigma from criminal records, declining wages for low - skilled men, or family instability.
I am your neighbour / Ideas about the family / Ideals and limitations / Identities / Identity and relationship / Identity vs
role confusion / Image
of social care / Immediacy / Impediments to permanency / Importance
of cooperation / Importance
of fathers / Impulsivity and irrational beliefs / In - between / Including families / Inclusion / Independent living / Independent living skills / Indications for treatment / Individual and residential treatment / Individual antisepsis / Individual demands / Individual differences / Individual experiences / Individual recognition / Individual sessions / Individuals and groups / Indoor noise / Indulging the deprived child / Inner pain / Inner world / Innovative book / Insecure attachment / Inside kid / Institutional care in Germany / Interactive learning / Intercultural relationships / Interest contagion / Intergenerational programs / Intergenerational theory / Intergenerational work / Internal / external control / Interpersonal dependence / Interpersonal responses / Interpretation as interference / Interpreting behaviour / Interpretive systems / Inter-staff relationships / Intervention environment / Interventions / Interview / Intimate familiarity / Introducing supervision / Intuitive decision - making / Investment in relationships / Invisible suffering /
Involvement of families / Involving families / Involving young people / Irish view / Irrational acceptance / Isibindi project / Isolation rooms / I've been an adult too long
Father involvement has increased dramatically over the past several decades, and simultaneously, the
role of fathers in their families has evolved from conceptions
of fathers as distant breadwinners to a more holistic recognition that
fathers are equal co-parents.
Father's Day 2017 -
Father involvement has increased dramatically over the past several decades, and simultaneously, the
role of fathers in their families has evolved from conceptions
of fathers as distant breadwinners to a more holistic recognition that they are equal co-parents.
Father involvement has increased dramatically over the past several decades, and simultaneously, the
role of fathers in their families has evolved from conceptions
of fathers as distant breadwinners to a more holistic recognition that they are equal co-parents.
[However] while the percentage
of children living apart from their
fathers has increased in recent decades, little national - level research has been conducted on the
role that
fathers living apart from their children play in their lives, and the relationship between nonresident
father involvement and child outcome.»
Regardless
of the explanation, and despite changing attitudes about the
role of fathers, our study indicates that parent gender continues to be the key factor shaping parent - adolescent
involvement patterns.»
Kimberly A Updegraff, Susan M McHale, Ann C Crouter, Kristina Kupanoff (2001) Parents»
Involvement in Adolescents» Peer Relationships: A Comparison
of Mothers» and
Fathers»
Roles Journal
of Marriage and Family 63 (3), 655 - 668.
To illustrate,
fathers of children with intellectual disabilities who reported being more present - focused on a mindful parenting scale also reported more
involvement in child - related parenting and
roles related to child socialization (MacDonald et al. 2009).
Father involvement Fathers»
involvement with their offspring includes being a provider, which has been the most frequently studied topic, but also includes
involvement in the upbringing
of a child through the
roles of disciplinarian, an educator and socializer, and caregiver.
Recent UK research on young children attempts to plug some
of these research gaps, and supports the idea that more frequent
father involvement and
fathers» more positive attitudes towards their parental
role benefit young children's socio - emotional adjustment (Flouri et al., 2016; Kroll et al., 2016; McMunn et al., 2015; Opondo, Redshaw, Savage - McGlynn & Quigley, 2016).
But qualitative research showed that the
involvement of low and middle income
fathers, was often quite superficial and their main
role was to respond to problems as they arose by «being there» [19].
As higher levels
of education are often associated with higher
involvement of both parents in their children's lives and the sharing
of parental
roles (Ozgun & Honig, 2005), it is possible that our results reflect that our middle - class to upper middle class sample's
fathers were adhering to the newer construction
of fatherhood and were sufficiently involved with daughters.
Though the
father's
role in child - rearing has traditionally been understood solely in terms
of financial support, research now shows that
fathers»
involvement in their children's lives is critical to healthy child development.
The findings therefore indicate that a group
of middle to upper middle - class South African daughters perceived their
fathers as relatively involved in their lives and suggest that their
fathers»
involvement extends beyond traditional
father roles.
Frank Furstenberg and Kathleen Harris, «When and Why
Fathers Matter: Impacts
of Father Involvement on Children
of Adolescent Mothers,» in Young Unwed
Fathers: Changing
Roles and Emerging Policies, R. Lerman and T. Ooms, eds.
Mothers,
fathers, and infants: The
role of person familiarity and parental
involvement in infants» perception
of emotion expressions
During postpartum period, paternal parenting stress could be complicated by paternal perception
of differences between gender
roles: the
father usually lives the economical pressure that could obstruct the paternal
involvement in the parenting.
Investigating the relationships between both paternal and maternal history
of mental disorder, parent behaviour - related stressors and the onset
of anxiety in children is important given that research on the development
of anxiety has neglected the
role of fathers, and may also help inform the nature and focus
of maternal versus paternal
involvement in family intervention [28].