Deadly Dads

Empowering Indigenous men to be Strong and Deadly dads

Empowering Indigenous men to be Strong and Deadly dads

Deadly Dads is a service for men whose partner is birthing their bub through the Birthing in Our Community service.

Our dad support worker provides one-to-one support on areas that include:

  • transitioning into fatherhood
  • understanding your family dynamics
  • father/child relationships
  • parenting skills
  • emotional health and wellbeing.

Deadly Dads-to-be will learn their support promotes positive outcomes, better psychological and emotional support throughout their partner’s journey to the birth of bub.

Find out more about the Deadly Dads service.

Some information about both Deadly Dads and SMS4DeadlyDads.

What to expect at a Deadly Dads workshop?

Our dad support worker walks alongside our dads to support them on their journey to fatherhood. 

We offer Labour, Birth and Beyond antenatal workshops for expectant first-time dads, as well as a social catch-up for all BiOC dads. 

Expect an afternoon or evening with our dad support worker, fellow deadly dads on a similar journey to you, information and support, plus a light feed. 

  • check if they are due any immunisations.
  • check on baby’s growth and development
  • offer infant feeding advice and breastfeeding support
  • offer advice on caring for premature infants
  • guidance on sleeping and settling
  • guidance on responsive parenting and the importance of play.
  • Some information about both Deadly Dads and SMS4DeadlyDads.

Upcoming workshops

Our next antenatal workshops are advertised on the BiOC Facebook page.

They will be run four times per year. If you’re interested in attending, contact on the right-hand side. 

Contact

Phone: 0438092759

Email: [email protected]

image flag

We acknowledge the many Goori Nations whose territories IUIH works across in South East Queensland.

We honour Our Ancestors and those who have walked before us in paving the way.

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This website contains images, names, and voices of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who have passed away. With permission from their families, we have continued to use their images to acknowledge and honour their contributions in making our communities healthy and strong.

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