BallouJ. (1978). The significance of reconciliative themes in the psychology of pregnancy. Bulletin of the Meniger Clinic, 42, 383–413.
2.
BibringG. (1959). Some considerations of the psychological processes in pregnancy. Psychoanalytic Study of the Child, 14, 113–121.
3.
BrownM. A. (1984). Social support and health: The expectant family as a system. Paper presented at the Western Society for Research in Nursing, San Francisco.
4.
ClintonJ. (1985). Couvade: Patterns, predictors and nursing management. Western Journal of Nursing Research, 7, 221–243.
5.
ColmanA. D.ColmanL. L. (1973). Pregnancy as an altered state of consciousness. Birth and Family Journal, 1, 7–11.
6.
CrandonA. J. (1979). Maternal anxiety and neonatal well-being. Journal of Psychosomatic Medicine, 23, 113–115.
7.
CronenwettL. R. (1985). Network structure, social support and psychological outcomes of pregnancy. Nursing Research, 14(2), 93–99.
8.
CronenwettL. R.WilsonW. R. (1981). Stress, social support and the transition to fatherhood. Nursing Research, 30, 196–201.
9.
DavisO. S. (1977). Mood and symptoms of expectant fathers during the course of pregnancy: A study of the crisis perspective of expectant fathers. Dissertation Abstracts, 5741-A.
10.
DerogatisL. R.LipmanR. S.RickelsK. (1974). The Hopkins Symptom Checklist: A self-report inventory. Behavioral Science, 19, 1–15.
11.
EricksonM. T. (1967). Method for frequent assessment of symptomatology during pregnancy. Psychological Reports, 20, 447–450.
12.
EricksonM. T. (1976). The influence of health factors on psychological variables predicting complications of pregnancy, labor and delivery. Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 20, 21–24.
13.
FeinR. E. (1976). Men's entrance into parenthood. Family Coordinator, 25, 341–348.
14.
GrossmanF. K.EichlerL. S.WinickoffS. A. (1980). Pregnancy, birth, and parenthoodSan Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
15.
LedermanR. (1984). Psychosocial adaptation in pregnancy. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
16.
LedermanR. P.LedermanE.WorkB. A.McCannD. S. (1979). Relationship of psychological factors in pregnancy to progress in labor. Nursing Research, 28, 94–97.
17.
LiebenbergB. (1973). Expectant fathers. In ShereshefskyP.YarrowL. (Eds.), Psychological aspects of a first pregnancy and early postnatal adaptation. New York: Raven.
18.
LipkinM.LambG. S. (1982). The couvade syndrome: An epidemiologic study. Annals of Internal Medicine. 96, 509–511.
19.
MayK. A. (1982). Three phases of father involvement. Nursing Research, 31(6), 337–342.
NorbeckJ. S.TildenV. P. (1983). Life stress, social support and emotional disequilibrium in complications of pregnancy: A prospective multivariate study. Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 24, 30–46.
22.
StandleyK.SouleA. B.CopansS. A.KleinR. P. (1979). Dimensions of prenatal anxiety and their influence on pregnancy outcome. American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology, 135, 22–26.
23.
TrethowanW. H. (1972). The couvade syndrome. In HowellsJ. G. (Ed.), Modern perspectives in psycho-obstetrics. New York: Brunner/Mazel.
24.
TrethowanW. H.ColonM. F. (1965). The couvade syndrome. British Journal of Psychiatry, 111, 57–66.
25.
UddenbergN.NilssonL. (1975). The longitudinal course of paranatal emotional disturbance. Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 52, 160–169.
WapnerJ. (1976). The attitudes, feelings and behaviors of expectant fathers attending Lamaze classes. Birth and Family Journal, 3, 5–13.
28.
ZajicekE.WolkindS. (1978). Emotional difficulties in married women during and after the first pregnancy. British Journal of Medical Psychology, 51, 397–385.