Our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy have changed. We think you'll like them better this way.

The Power of Father-Child Bonding with Dr. Darren D. Moore

  • Broadcast in Dads and Family
A Fine Time for Healing

A Fine Time for Healing

×  

Follow This Show

If you liked this show, you should follow A Fine Time for Healing.
h:177941
s:12253877
archived

Father-Child bonding is extremely important and helps to improve a child’s outcomes in terms of mental health, emotional regulation, self-esteem, and behavior modification. It fosters a strong emotional connection between fathers and their children. It creates a safe and nurturing environment where children feel loved, valued, and supported. This emotional connection forms the foundation for a child's sense of security and self-worth.

The presence and involvement of a loving and supportive father can significantly influence a child's self-esteem and confidence. Fathers who offer praise, encouragement, and validation help their children develop a positive self-image and belief in their abilities. This, in turn, contributes to their overall mental and emotional well-being.

The influence of father-child bonding extends beyond childhood. Strong bonds between fathers and children can have lasting effects into adulthood. Positive father-child relationships contribute to healthier relationships with others, better mental health, and overall life satisfaction for children as they grow into adults.

Today's special guest, Darren D. Moore, Ph.D., MAED, LMFT, is a Father, Husband, Clinical Professor, and Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. He owns I AM MOORE, LLC, a counseling and consulting practice in Georgia providing individual, couple, family, and group therapy services in GA, AL, NY, NC, IL, and FL, as well as consulting across the United States. Dr. Moore currently serves as the Associate Director for Clinical Training and Supervision in the master’s program in Marriage and Family Therapy at the Family Institute, Northwestern University. His areas of expertise include fatherhood and fatherlessness, higher education administration, workplace and mental health, men’s health, mental health, couple, and family relationships, and obesity, weight loss, eating disorders, and mental health.

Facebook comments

Available when logged-in to Facebook and if Targeting Cookies are enabled