Few fathers enrol in web-based preventive parenting programs for adolescent mental health, despite the evidence of the benefits associated with their participation. To inform the development of father-inclusive programs, this study used a discrete choice experiment (DCE) design to determine (a) the relative influence of number of sessions, program benefits, program participants, and user control over program content on fathers' preferences for web-based preventive parenting programs; and (b) whether selected father characteristics were associated with their preferences. One hundred and seventy-one fathers completed the DCE survey, which comprised 25 choices between hypothetical programs. Programs that included the participant's adolescent child ( = 10.06, < 0.0001), or parenting partner ( = 7.30, < 0.001) were preferred over those designed for fathers only. Participants also preferred program content that was recommended for them by experts ( = -4.31, < 0.0001) and programs with fewer sessions ( = -2.94, < 0.01). Program benefits did not predict fathers' choice of program. Prior use of a parenting program, level of education, perceived role of parenting for adolescent mental health, and being part of a dual-working family were associated with preferences. Application of these findings may improve paternal enrolment in web-based preventive parenting programs.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph182312340 | DOI Listing |
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