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Organisations

icon - organisations largeIt’s good to know that if friends and family run out of answers, there’s someone else to ask.

For guidance and support on all aspects of fatherhood, from detailed information to practical advice and suggestions, these are the people to talk to…

If you run an organisation that you'd like us to list, contact us.

  • The Fatherhood Institute

    Founded in 1999, The Fatherhood Institute (previously Fathers Direct) is a charity that works to develop government policy and public/voluntary sector organisations to be more supportive towards father-child relationships.

  • Families Need Fathers

    FNF is the oldest fatherhood organisation in the UK - working to support fathers who are separated from the mother of their children. It offers information, advice and personal support and runs local groups that you can join if you need personal support through the difficulties of separation and divorce.

  • Parentline Plus

    Parentline Plus is a national charity that works for, and with, parents. They offer a 24-hour confidential helpline for parents. You can talk to them and to be listened to, to work things out and find solutions to any family problems.

  • Fathers 4 Justice

    Notorious for their superhero stunts, Fathers 4 Justice captured public attention with their costumed demonstrations, highlighting the plight of fathers who were in conflict with the mother of their children after divorce.

  • HomeDad

    The latest research from the Office of National Statistics shows that there are now 200,000 men staying at home to bring up their children. HomeDad is a network for these guys, providing community, support and advice.

  • Equal Parenting Council

    The EPC is an advocacy organisation promoting shared parenting as the best arrangement for children after their parent divorce or separate, unless a parent is unfit.

  • BabyFather

    The BabyFather Alliance, set up by Patrick Augustus over ten years ago, aims to encourage responsible parenting amongst black males in the UK, in particular those who are separated from their children.

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