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A recent scientific study sheds light on a crucial aspect of fatherhood that often goes unnoticed - the impact of unintended pregnancies on men's mental health during the early years of parenthood. The study, published in the Journal of Affective… https://t.co/eOtxrN41EP
New research from the @MAPP_Research longitudinal study. Men’s friends matter. We found that as the number of friends in men’s close and extended social networks increased, one year later their symptoms of depression decreased.
Read the full article here: https://t.co/64GnPlnCj3
Excellent work from CNU PhD candidate @LaurenMFrancis_ who presented her work all the way in Dublin at the #WAIMH2023 conference! Be sure to check out Lauren's recent publication here: https://t.co/7cmkQpvT1W!
A fantastic reminder of why we do what we do in fatherhood research and success factors in how to engage with fathers in research by @paulramchandani at #WAIMH2023
@OMDBpodcast@LaurenMFrancis_ Regarding socio-economic factors, at a country level, there was a difference. Men with unintended births from Low-Income countries had significantly higher risk of adverse mental health than men from middle to high income countries.
@OMDBpodcast@LaurenMFrancis_ Thanks for the questions. Factors such as regret and support were not meta-analysed in this study, given that there were not enough papers reporting on these variables. However, my qual paper does address regret in fathers having unplanned babies https://t.co/ffuodT2rJv
New meta-analysis! @deakinresearch @DeakinSeed
We found that new fathers who did not plan/want/intend to have that child are at a significantly higher risk of adverse mental health, particularly depression.
Read more about these findings here...
https://t.co/MlvaGII5OR
🚨New research alert!🚨
Father trait anger and associations with father-infant bonding and caregiving: The mediating role of mentalizing. Open access🔗: https://t.co/4b9wRMr9Gm
Key findings and implications in the 🧵below.
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🚨New research alert! 🚨
We systematically reviewed 133 studies (110,968 mothers!) and found that though co-occurrence of psychological distress and bonding problems is common, it should not be assumed. Fantastic work leading this paper @gypsyodea !
We can support infant mental health by looking after the mental health of new mums and supporting them to bond with their baby https://t.co/9vId8HfJWu #imhaw23 @DeakinSeed @deakinresearch #MaternalMHMatters@thewomens
Respect begins at home when we role model respectful relationships to babies, toddlers & children. Equality at home helps prevent violence against women. Not all disrespect towards women results in violence. But all violence against women starts with disrespectful behaviour.
Our researchers have done it again! Join us in congratulating Dr. Anna Booth and Prof. Jenn McIntosh and their team on their latest research paper on infant attachment!
The #mentalhealth of #dads is vital to their babies, families, & communities. For around 1 in 10 dads & non-birthing partners this extra level of stress can lead to perinatal depression & anxiety. Visit Tweddle or https://t.co/LndkyHgtx3 to find support #PMHWEEK2022#PMHW#PND