Our annual reports are available to view or download.
Fatherhood Institute Annual Report 2012-13
Fatherhood Institute Annual Report 2011-12
Fatherhood Institute Annual Report 2010-11
Fatherhood Institute Annual Accounts 2010-11
Fatherhood Institute Annual Report and Accounts 2009-10
Fatherhood Institute Annual Report 2008-2009
Fatherhood Institute Annual Report 2007-2008 [non-downloadable]
Fathers Direct Annual Report 2007
Please contact Jeremy Davies, Head of Communications on 0161 818 9442 or j.davies@fatherhoodinstitute.org. If you cannot get through by telephone in the first instance, please send an email.
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.
Schools – boost your results by becoming a FRED provider
‘When I see my children at the weekend they say, “We don’t want to go to McDonald’s – can we read stories instead?”.’
You probably already know how important dads can be to their children’s learning – and if you don’t, you can find out here.
Sources of help for fathers during the Covid-19 crisis
Families in the UK, and around the world, are experiencing unprecedented challenges, ranging from enforced proximity to enforced separation, not to mention coping with financial stress and the difficulties of keeping small children entertained.
New data shows men’s childcare is up 58% during lockdown
The COVID-19 lockdown has led to a dramatic 58 per cent
increase in unpaid childcare undertaken by men, according to data gathered by
the Government’s
Office for National Statistics[1].
Why should we care about locked down dads?
Adrienne Burgess writes…
Reflecting on the process of industrialisation in Britain from the mid-nineteenth century, the historical demographer Peter Laslett wrote: “The most important of all the effects on the family group of the process of modernisation has undoubtedly been the physical removal from the household of the father and other earners for all of every working day .
