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195 results for “Fathers”
Dataset of The latent factor structure and assessment of childbirth-related PTSD in fathers and co-parents: psychometric characteristics of the City Birth Trauma Scale – French version (partner version)
<p>Little is known about the latent factor structure of CB-PTSD symptoms in co-parents (i.e., (a non-expecting mother or father). The City Birth Trauma Scale (City BiTS) was developed to assess childbirth-related posttraumatic stress disorder following childbirth (CB-PTSD), based on the PTSD criteria of the DSM-5. Still, no validated French questionnaire exists to assess CB-PTSD symptoms in co-parents. This study aimed (1) to establish the latent factor structure of CB-PTSD, and (2) to validate the French version of the City BiTS (partner version). </p> <p>This dataset contains data on the mental health (i.e., CB-PTSD, depression, anxiety) of 282 co-parents who had an infant within the last 12 months. Sociodemographic data such as age, marital status, educational level, weeks of gestation, type of delivery, history of traumatic childbirth, or history of a traumatic event is available. </p>
How does parenthood affect an ICT practitioner's work? A survey study with fathers
<p>Context: Many studies have investigated the perception of software development teams about gender bias, inclusion policies, and the impact of remote work on productivity. The studies indicate that mothers and fathers working in the software industry had to reconcile homework, work activities, and child care. </p> <p>Goal: This study investigates the impact of parenthood on Information and Communications Technology (ICT) and how the fathers perceive the mothers' challenges. Recognizing their difficulties and knowing the mothers' challenges can be the first step towards making the work environment friendlier for everyone.</p> <p>Method: We surveyed 155 fathers from industry and academia from 10 different countries, however, most of the respondents are from Brazil (92.3%). Data was analyzed quantitatively and qualitatively. We employed Grounded Theory to identify factors related to (i) paternity leave, (ii) working time after paternity, (iii) childcare-related activities, (iv) prejudice at work after paternity, (v) fathers' perception of prejudice against mothers, (vi) challenges and difficulties in paternity. </p> <p>Results: In general, fathers do not suffer harassment or prejudice at work for being fathers. However, they perceive that mothers suffer distrust in the workplace and live with work overload because they have to dedicate themselves to many activities. They also suggested actions to mitigate parents' difficulties. </p> <p>Conclusions: Despite some fathers wanting to participate more in taking care of their children, others do not even recognize the difficulties that mothers can face in the work. Therefore, it is important to explore the problems and implement actions to build a more parent-friendly work environment.</p> <p>Keywords: Information and Communications Technology; Paternity Challenges; Paternity Suggestions.</p>
Fig. 34 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor
Fig. 34. Ozzy Osbourne meets Elvis Presley. My all-time favourite photo of Bill and I (Photo: John Measey).
Fig. 35 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor
Fig. 35. Bill emerging from swamp in Gabon (2002) after checking funnel traps that he had set with the hope of catching an African Parachanna (Photo: Marius Burger).
Fig. 20 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor
Fig. 20. Bill Branch and Mark-Oliver Rödel in July 2018 in Bill's home in Port Elizabeth (Photo: Mark-Oliver Rödel).
Fig. 16 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor
Fig. 16. Bill Branch discussing the finer points of the day's photographic record of collections with colleagues and students, Lagoa Carumbo, May 2012. (Photo: Brian Huntley).
Fig. 12 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor
Fig. 12. Michael Bates (left) with Bill Branch and Darren Pietersen during the Herpetological Association of Africa's conference in Pretoria in 2013 (Photo: W.R. Schmidt).
Fig. 10 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor
Fig. 10. The Mt. Mabu 2009 science team. Left to right: Werner Conradie, Martin Hassan, Julian Bayliss, Bill Branch, Hassam Patel, Colin Congdon, and Steve Collins (Photo: Julian Bayliss).
Fig. 8. Taking a in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor
Fig. 8. Taking a "selfie" with Bill as part of the prize for runner-up best photographer (Photo: Shivan Parusnath).
Fig. 33. 2017 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor
Fig. 33. 2017 Herpetological Association of Africa's Conference in Bonamanzi, South Africa. From left to right: Werner Conradie, Tyrone Ping, Prof. William Branch, Luke Verburgt, Dr. Michael Bates, Johan Marais, Prof. Graham Alexander, Prof. Aaron Bauer, Jens Reissig, Coleen Tiedemann, Dr. Colin Tilbury, and Dr. Victor Loehr (Photo: Andre Coetzer).
Fig. 9 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor
Fig. 9. Photograph of Atheris mabuensis taken by Bill― probably the best photograph of a snake I have ever seen (Photo: Bill Branch).
Fig. 38. Bill holding a in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor
Fig. 38. Bill holding a Meller's Chameleon (Trioceros melleri), looking radiant despite a very tiring hike during the summit of Mt. Mabu in 2009 (Photo: Werner Conradie).
Fig. 6 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor
Fig. 6. Male New Caledonian Geckos (Rhacodactylus leachianus) still alive in Port Elizabeth Snake Park (Photo: Werner Conradie).
Fig. 7 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor
Fig. 7. Varanid Symposium participants at Museum Alexander Koenig in 1991. Bill Branch is the seventh person from the left, in the front row.
Fig. 5 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor
Fig. 5. Jonno Webb, Bill Branch, and Peter Harlow posing at the outskirts of the town of Poffadder in northern South Africa, reveling in the idea that somebody actually named a town after a snake (Photo: Rick Shine).
Fig. 1 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor
Fig. 1. Cover image of Hyperolius raymondi used for Frogs and other Amphibians of Africa (Photo: Bill Branch).
Fig. 3. Bill Xerox-ing a in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor
Fig. 3. Bill Xerox-ing a puffadder to make counting of scales easier, to the disgrace of the librarian (Photo: Dot Pitman).
Fig. 25 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor
Fig. 25. "Uncle Bill" enjoying the adoration of the masses (Marius Burger and Krystal Tolley) at the H.A.A. meeting in Cape Town in 2011 (Photo: Aaron Bauer).
Fig. 17 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor
Fig. 17. Bill and Anton Bok at the Kalumbila Mine Camp, Mwinilunga District, North-West Province, Zambia, May 2010 (Photo: Roger Bills).
Fig. 37 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor
Fig. 37. Bill walking off into the early morning light to photograph some Welwitschias in south-western Angola in 2009 (Photo: Werner Conradie).
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