2006
Hossain, Z., Chew, B., Swilling, S., Brown, S., Michaelis, M., & Philips, S.
Taylor & Francis Online
This article examines the participation of Navajo fathers and mothers in early caregiving tasks and the amount of social support they received regarding the care of their infants. The study found that fathers were highly involved with young children but spent less time in direct caregiving tasks than mothers. It also found that both mothers and fathers received significantly more extrafamilial and/or institutional sources of support than family support for early caregiving activities.
Fathers' participation in childcare within Navajo Indian families.
Hossain, Z., Chew, B., Swilling, S., Brown, S., Michaelis, M., & Philips, S. (2006). Fathers' participation in childcare within Navajo Indian families. Early Child Development and Care, 154(1), 63-74.
January 2025
Parenting Culture and Language Early Child Development Northern and Remote Communities
Parenting Cultural Competency and Safety Maternal Health Health Services
Health Policy First Nations Health Tuberculosis Health Services HIV/AIDS Infectious Diseases
First Nations Health Early Child Development Physical Activity