Resources for Dads
This category is currently under construction, we apologise for any inconvenience.
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 Australian Camp Connect - Resources For Dads An extensive directory of resource links for fathers provided by Australian Camp Connect. |
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Dads Club Dads’ Club was born out of the insight that the vast majority of dads want to be active and involved parents but sometimes don’t know where to turn to for practical, non judgmental and entertaining information. It is a no fuss site written for Ausssie Dads. |
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Dad Info - UK based resource for fathers Dad Info is a privately financed publication without Government subsidy or grant. The service aims to be useful to the half a million British men who become dads each year, as well as to the estimated 8 million who are already fathers – and to the mothers and professionals who support them. |
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DIY Father Is an online interactive forum for dads that offers practical information about parenting from a male perspective. DIYFather.com was brought into this world by Wellington-based dads Scott Lancaster, Eric Mooij and Stefan Korn who recognised the need for a dedicated website for fathers. Based on their own experiences of struggling to find useful parenting related information specifically aimed at dads they created DIYFather.com. |
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Fatherhood Institute A UK based directory of fatherhood. The Institute’s vision is for a society that gives all children a strong and positive relationship with their father and any father-figures; supports both mothers and fathers as earners and carers; and prepares boys and girls for a future shared role in caring for children. |
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New Research - Fathers and Postnatal Depression A recent (April 2010) research summary provided by the Fatherhood Institute on Fathers and Postnatal Depression. |
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Postpartum Dads An outreach project supported by the Postpartum Support International. Postpartum Depression (PPD) is a serious illness that impacts the entire family. Without effective intervention it can cause great suffering and serious damage to families. In rare cases it can lead to suicide or murder. However, in most cases, with proper treatment and support, a woman and her family can fully recover from PPD. This website is intended to help dads and families by providing firsthand information and guidance through the experience of PPD. |
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Postpartum Men Postpartum Men is a place for men with concerns about depression, anxiety or other problems with mood after the birth of a child. It promotes self-help, provides important information for fathers – including a self-assessment for postpartum depression – hosts an online forum for dads to talk to each other, offers resources, gathers new information about men’s experiences postpartum, and – most importantly – helps fathers to beat the baby blues. |
