Community groups can be settings which enable people to come together, meet with peers and engage in positive activities and support. Little is known about community groups for young men who are fathers and young men can often feel marginalised in and from other services and family support settings. This report therefore details findings from a qualitative research project into two different projects which are providing groups for young men who are fathers. The research is based on interviews with stakeholders and participants within the two projects and this report looks at key themes and findings around the use and value of groups for young dads. The research shows that groups can be a useful way to create peer support, and that youngm...
This qualitative study was directed at evaluating the Trust’s Young Fathers Project, a two year pilo...
Qualitative research into the lives and experiences of young fathers has seen some increased interes...
While young fathers have been neglected in social research in the UK, over the past fifteen years a ...
This book examines community group settings for young men who are fathers, with particular emphasis ...
Presentation of research findings of the 'Supporting Young Dads Final Report' at the Supporting Youn...
The male partners of teenage mothers are often ignored or portrayed negatively. This briefing outlin...
Purpose: This paper explores service provision for young fathers through analysis of data from the t...
Although under-research compared to other settings, there is potential for the family setting to be ...
This article contributes to debates about fathers in social work by examining a group work intervent...
This paper seeks to share and critically explore the learning gained through the genesis, realisatio...
Interventions for fathers are a recent growth area in family services. Although some specific approa...
Although many fathers are spending more time caring for their children in the home, men continue to ...
This article contributes to debates about fathers in social work by examining a group work intervent...
Our contribution draws upon a collaborative project called ‘Diverse Dads’, which ran between October...
Young fatherhood has become a recent focus for concern in contemporary society. Arguably, following ...
This qualitative study was directed at evaluating the Trust’s Young Fathers Project, a two year pilo...
Qualitative research into the lives and experiences of young fathers has seen some increased interes...
While young fathers have been neglected in social research in the UK, over the past fifteen years a ...
This book examines community group settings for young men who are fathers, with particular emphasis ...
Presentation of research findings of the 'Supporting Young Dads Final Report' at the Supporting Youn...
The male partners of teenage mothers are often ignored or portrayed negatively. This briefing outlin...
Purpose: This paper explores service provision for young fathers through analysis of data from the t...
Although under-research compared to other settings, there is potential for the family setting to be ...
This article contributes to debates about fathers in social work by examining a group work intervent...
This paper seeks to share and critically explore the learning gained through the genesis, realisatio...
Interventions for fathers are a recent growth area in family services. Although some specific approa...
Although many fathers are spending more time caring for their children in the home, men continue to ...
This article contributes to debates about fathers in social work by examining a group work intervent...
Our contribution draws upon a collaborative project called ‘Diverse Dads’, which ran between October...
Young fatherhood has become a recent focus for concern in contemporary society. Arguably, following ...
This qualitative study was directed at evaluating the Trust’s Young Fathers Project, a two year pilo...
Qualitative research into the lives and experiences of young fathers has seen some increased interes...
While young fathers have been neglected in social research in the UK, over the past fifteen years a ...