“…7 These studies confirm the experience and the perception of several biological needs related to reproduction, and other factors to be considered for health care, such as: misinformation, fears, worries, insecurities, anxiety; tasks overloading, disorganization of daily life and family conflicts; affective-conjugal need, child welfare, exchange of affection with the child, and promotion of their safety; in addition to financial shortages, the lack of broad support from health services and other social services, among others. [4][5][6][7] Another publication 8 arises from two studies with fathers and mothers after the birth of the first child, whose objectives were, respectively: to identify feelings, difficulties in family adjustment and strategies used in relation to the new roles; and also identifying the risk and protection factors present in the situation. The study seeks to recognize health needs for a program to support parenting, evidencing as a result the experience and manifestation of aspects such as: ambivalent feelings, changes in family roles and sexuality of the couple, difficulties in interpreting the baby crying, and their sensorial capacities and needs, reduced parental involvement in the care of the latter, need to strengthen the social support network, among others.…”