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  2. Responsible fatherhood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Responsible_fatherhood

    For example, children raised with significant positive father involvement display greater empathy, higher self-esteem, increased curiosity, higher verbal skills, and higher scores of cognitive competence." [7] Increasingly, the responsible fatherhood movement has defined itself by focusing on the development of healthy father-child relationships.

  3. Fathers as attachment figures - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fathers_as_attachment_figures

    Studies have found that the father is a child's preferred attachment figure in approximately 5–20% of cases. [1] [2] [3] Fathers and mothers may react differently to the same behaviour in an infant, and the infant may react to the parents' behaviour differently depending on which parent performs it.

  4. Future of Families and Child Wellbeing Study - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Future_of_Families_and...

    In addition to these findings, researchers have used the data to examine the importance of fathers in young adults’ lives, [19] childhood sleep, [22] adolescent relationships, [23] child protective service contact, [24] exposure to deadly gun violence, [25] eviction prevalence, [26] and law enforcement exposure, [27] among many other topics.

  5. Paternal bond - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paternal_bond

    Statistics show that fathers' levels of testosterone tend to decline several months before the birth of the child. Since high testosterone levels are linked to more aggressive behaviour, low levels may enhance the ability to develop a new relationship bond. [4] [5] Fathers also have an important bonding role after the child is born.

  6. Father figure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Father_figure

    The International Dictionary of Psychology defines "father figure" as "A man to whom a person looks up and whom he treats like a father." [4] The APA Concise Dictionary of Psychology offers a more extensive definition: "a substitute for a person's biological father, who performs typical paternal functions and serves as an object of identification and attachment.

  7. Paternal care - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paternal_care

    Fathers contribute equally with mothers to the care of offspring in as many as 90% of bird species, sometimes including incubating the eggs. Most paternal care is associated with biparental care in socially monogamous mating systems (about 81% of species), but in approximately 1% of species, fathers provide all care after eggs are laid. [5]

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  9. Paternal age effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paternal_age_effect

    Older parents also tend to occupy a higher socio-economic position and report feeling more devoted to their children and satisfied with their family. [43] On the other hand, the risk of the father dying before the child becomes an adult increases with paternal age. [43] To adjust for genetic liability, some studies compare full siblings.