Mind-mindedness and styles of interaction of young fathers with their infants at three months: a pilot study.

Being employed was predictive of a more sensitive style (B=4.02, t=3.42; p =0.003) and, trending toward significance, a less controlling style (B=-2.77, t=-1.96; p =0.06); in contrast, being employed was not predictive of an unresponsive style (B=-1.05, t=-1.01; p =0.32) or of appropriate mind-related (B=-0.23, t=-1.04; p =0.32) or nonattuned mind-related (B=-0.02, t=-0.09; p =0.92) comments.

also in 100 other papers

Another significant result concerned paternal unemployment, which was predictive of a less sensitivity style of interaction and, at a level of tendency towards significance, a more controlling style.

also in 59 other papers