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The Father Friendly Initiative within Families: Using a logic model to develop program theory for a father support

Christine Gervais1, Francine de Montigny2, Carl Lacharité3

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Evaluation and Program Planning
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Summary

This study introduces the logic model as a tool to help practitioners develop effective father involvement programs. It addresses challenges fathers face with healthcare services by structuring program theory.

Keywords:
Father involvementLogic modelProgram developmentProgram theory

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Area of Science:

  • Social Work
  • Public Health
  • Program Development

Background:

  • Fatherhood transition presents challenges, impacting fathers' engagement with health and social services.
  • Limited programs exist to support fathers despite documented difficulties in healthcare interactions.
  • Practitioners face challenges in developing program theory for father involvement initiatives.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To present the logic model as a tool to bridge the gap in developing program theory for father involvement.
  • To equip practitioners with a method for structuring program theory in interventions for fathers.
  • To address how concepts within father involvement programs can be effectively organized.

Main Methods:

  • The paper presents a six-step process for developing a logic model.
  • The methodology is grounded in program theory.
  • The Father Friendly Initiative within Families (FFIF) program is used as a case study for illustration.

Main Results:

  • The logic model provides a structured approach to program theory development.
  • The six-step process facilitates the organization of concepts for father involvement programs.
  • The FFFI program demonstrates the practical application and relevance of the logic model.

Conclusions:

  • The logic model is a valuable instrument for structuring program theory in father involvement interventions.
  • Effective program development requires a clear theoretical foundation, which the logic model helps establish.
  • This approach can enhance the design and effectiveness of services aimed at supporting fathers.