Latest Updates
-
PCOS Is Getting Younger: Why More Teenagers Are Being Diagnosed Than Ever Before -
National Nutrition Week 2026: What To Eat To How To Eat — Expert Shares 7 Ayurveda Rules For Mindful Nutrition -
Kareena Kapoor's Power Dressing At ‘Daayra’ Trailer Launch: 6 Bollywood Actresses Who Owned The Blazer Trend -
Dahi Handi 2026: Why Govindas Form Human Pyramids And What The Tradition Really Means -
Teachers Day 2026: 7 Things Students Can Teach Their Teachers In Return -
Happy Teacher's Day 2026: 100+ Wishes, Messages, and Captions To Say Thank You -
Teachers’ Day 2026: Dr Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan's Story And Why We Celebrate His Birthday -
New OTT Releases This Week (31 Aug-6 Sept): What To Watch Across Netflix, JioHotstar, Prime Video And SonyLiv -
Happy Janmashtami Wishes 2026: 50+ Quotes, Captions, Posts For Instagram, Facebook, WhatsApp And X -
Beyond Makhan Chor: 10 Lesser-Known Stories From Krishna's Childhood
Don’t Be Depressed...Your Kids will Suffer Too...

The psychiatrical or behavioural problems are more dominant in kids who have an alcoholic parent. Paternal alcoholism is also linked to an increased risk of mood disorders, depressive symptoms, poor performance at school, low self-esteem and problems forming relationships.
Coincidentally the peak age for men to be affected by psychiatric disorders is the same as the peak age for becoming a father between 18 and 35. Paternal depression during the alcoholic,anxiety,behaviour,mood,postnatal period,recession,suicide, measured at eight weeks after birth, has been linked to increasing the chance of the child subsequently developing behavioural and emotional problems.
The psychiatrical or behavioural problems of kids of depressed fathers may follow them upto their teenage also. The teenage offspring of depressed fathers also have an increased risk of various psychological problems, including depression and suicidal behaviour.
If you are a father suffering from anxiety disorder, your children have a two-fold increased risk of developing such disorders themselves.
Men's roles in bringing up children have changed significantly over the last century, with many dads now taking on an active 'nurturing role' so it's important that there is more research into the relationship between fathers' mental health problems and how these may affect their children.
Emily Wooster, policy and campaign manager for the mental health charity Mind, conducted this study.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications