Father Inclusive Practice Forum
5 & 6 October 2005
The University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia
Contact: Richard.Fletcher@newcastle.edu.au Family Action Centre, the University of Newcastle and the Commonwealth Department of Family and Community Services.
Tags: International
Fathers and breastfeeding – what’s it got to do with them?
It is World Breastfeeding Week, and to celebrate we are offering a special 20% discount on our Fathers and Breastfeeding – What’s it got to do with them?
Free online groups for new and expectant dads during Covid-19
Dads have a critical impact on babies, but during the Covid-19 pandemic, fathers face significant extra challenges.
Many dads are being excluded from NHS appointments, scans or early labour, and access to health visitors or other family support is limited.
That’s why we’re teaming up with Best Beginnings to run small online groups for dads, under a Barnardo’s programme funded by the Department for Education.
Workplace seminars for dads and mums
The Fatherhood Institute (www.fatherhoodinstitute.org) is the world’s leading independent ‘think tank’ on fatherhood. We support both mothers and fathers as earners and carers.
Do government flexible work plans go far enough for dads?
The
government’s new proposals around flexible working, outlined today – especially
the plan to give people the right to request flexible working from day one in a
job – are a step in the right direction.
Fathers after lockdown: transforming workplaces, transforming families
Britain Thinks / Fatherhood Institute webinar
WEDNESDAY 9 JUNE 2021, 2-3PM
During the Spring 2020 lockdown in Britain, fathers spent more time at home with their families than at any point since the Industrial Revolution.
Lockdown Fathers: the untold story, funded by the Nuffield Foundation, details their experiences and their aspirations for ways of working post-pandemic.
What was lockdown like for dads – and how can we keep the ‘best bits’?
Our new study, Lockdown Fathers: the untold story, shows that during the first Covid-19 lockdown (in spring 2020), Britain’s fathers spent more time than ever with their children – looking after them, doing more housework and supporting their learning and development through play, home schooling and other activities.
