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Article Abstract
Objective: To examine the psychosocial stressors experienced by fathers of children diagnosed with HIV/AIDS.
Methods: Thirty-one fathers whose children (ages 6 to 19) were participating in pediatric HIV clinical trials completed self-report measures of parenting stress, psychological distress, and need for psychosocial services.
Results: Over half of this sample experienced significantly elevated levels of both parenting stress and psychological distress compared to standardized norms. Ninety-seven percent of these men reported the need for services including gender-specific support groups, assistance with discipline, disease management, and assistance with planning for the future.
Conclusions: Elevated levels of parenting stress and psychological distress in fathers of children living with HIV suggest the need for additional psychological intervention in this population.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jpepsy/26.6.353 | DOI Listing |
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