Ask Mr. Dad
Fatherhood...there's no question that dads are important. Kids with active fathers are happier and better adjusted than those without. Nevertheless, we're bombarded with images of neglectful, uninterested, deadbeat, and lazy dads. These images begin with the announcement of the pregnancy, through childbirth and into the childrearing process. The impression one gets is that fathers aren't nearly as important as mothers. The truth is that men and women make different -- but equally important -- contributions to their children's development.
- 2nd trimester venting
- Activities to Make Father's Day Special
- Allowance and Household Chores
- Breastfeeding Problems
- C-sections
- Dad Doesn't Want to Be In The Delivery Room
- Daddy Stress
- Dads and Breastfeeding
- Excited about becoming a Dad? Not me!
- Excluded by the O.B.
- Finding a Daycare
- Getting Kids to Do Chores
- Getting Ready for Second Child
- Getting Your Kids to Brush Their Teeth
- Help :(
- help! I dont know how to tell my dad im pregnant?.
- Hollow Threats as Discipline
- How Can I Feel More Competent?
- How Can I Have Fun with My Baby?
- How Can Military Dads Stay Involved With Their Families?
Armin Brott
A nationally recognized parenting expert, Armin Brott is the author of The Expectant Father: Facts, Tips and Advice for Dads-To-Be, The New Father: A Dad's Guide to the First Year, The New Father: A Dad's Guide to the Toddler Years, Throwaway Dads: The Myths and Barriers That Keep Men from Being the Fathers They Want to Be, and The Single Father: A Dad's Guide to Parenting Without a Partner (New Father Series). He has written on parenting and fatherhood for the New York Times Magazine, The Washington Post, Newsweek and dozens of other periodicals. He also hosts "Positive Parenting," a nationally distributed, weekly talk show, and lives with his family in Oakland, California.
All contents herein this site including the site name are under copyright protection. © 2001-2013 Pregnancy.org, All rights reserved.
