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Articles
Male Parenting
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Big Boys Don't Cry: At least on the outside By
Robert Naseef, Ph.D. |
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Boys Don’t Cry: So what’s a man to do? by Robert
Naseef, Ph.D. |
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Dads take a role in their kids' schools - Armed with a telephone, Jay
Kaliski managed to start a small revolution at Birmingham's Covington 3-8
School five years ago. Kaliski, the father of two boys, wanted to try to get
fathers more involved in their children's school, but knew that
traditionally moms shouldered that responsibility. "Ways for parents to
support the school were already there. I could tell dads wanted to
participate, but didn't know how," he said. So with a list of parents' names
and phone numbers, Kaliski called all 450 households to invite fathers to
help create a support and fund-raising group composed solely of men, by Sam
Tricomo |
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Dads share triumphs, woes of their special-needs kids
- At 18 months, Erik Perales shut out his father. Then Rudy Perales shut out
his son. For months the 39-year-old state worker avoided Erik, as if leaving
the room could somehow slam the door on his grief, calm his rage, soothe his
guilt, quiet the chatter from well-meaning but clueless friends and
relatives. As if it could erase the autism that turned a once-vibrant
toddler into a quiet, aloof and oddly disconnected little boy, by Shirleen
Holt |
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Father's appeal for disabled Tsunami survivors - A father and business
leader who had family caught up in the Asian tsunami has appealed for help
with "forgotten" disabled survivors of the disaster. Sri Lankan Ivan Corea,
47, from Buckhurst Hill, runs the Dream Harvest training and development
college, in the Broadway, Stratford. His son Charin, eight, suffers
autism and both he and wife Charika have been active campaigners in helping
similar affected youngsters in Sri Lanka and Britain over the last few
years. He is chairman of the UK Autism Awareness Campaign by the Guardian |
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Fathers Day 2000
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Father navigates new world in understanding autism
by Carolyn See |
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How Does A Parent Successfully Raise A Child With
A Mental Disorder? by Eric Sewell [Don't let
the title fool you. This is written by an AS
father] |
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Lost Boys - Autism and My Son
- They used to be thought of as loners, misfits, even geniuses. Now they're
being labeled "autistic." But here's the scary part: The diagnosis may boil
down to an excess of maleness By Lou Schuler / Men’s Health 9/2004 |
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What's A Dad Worth by Dan Coulter |
 
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