Baby Elmo Leads Dads Back to the Nursery: How a Relationship-Based Intervention for Incarcerated Fathers Enhances Father and Child Outcomes
Although children's contact with involved, committed, nonresidential fathers can improve social, emotional, cognitive, and academic outcomes, fathers have largely been absent from parenting interventions that overlook men's role as a critical parenting partner. This article details researc...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Zero to three 2015-05, Vol.35 (5), p.25 |
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creator | Richeda, Benjamin Smith, Kelly Perkins, Emily Simmons, Sydney Cowan, Philip Cowan, Carolyn Pape Rodriguez, Jennifer Shauffer, Carole |
description | Although children's contact with involved, committed, nonresidential fathers can improve social, emotional, cognitive, and academic outcomes, fathers have largely been absent from parenting interventions that overlook men's role as a critical parenting partner. This article details research showing that young incarcerated fathers' attitudes about--and communication and responsiveness to--their very young children improved following a brief psychoeducational intervention and describes a second pilot project with child-welfare--involved fathers and families. The projects enrolling high-risk, difficult-to-engage parents yielded promising findings, demonstrating how building interventions that are inclusive of fathers stands to benefit child outcomes. |
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subjects | Attitude Change Child Development Child Welfare Correctional Institutions Family Programs Father Attitudes Fathers Institutionalized Persons Intervention Males Parent Child Relationship Parent Participation Parent Role Pilot Projects Program Descriptions Program Effectiveness Psychoeducational Methods Social Services Statistical Analysis Young Children |
title | Baby Elmo Leads Dads Back to the Nursery: How a Relationship-Based Intervention for Incarcerated Fathers Enhances Father and Child Outcomes |
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