“…In many societies today, mothers and fathers share the care and responsibility for their child, and fathers more often want to be there for their newborn (Fagerskiöld, 2006;Premberg & Lundgren, 2006;Waterston & Welsh, 2006). To meet this demand, the content of antenatal care and childbirth education has been changing over time from merely focusing on women's perspectives to also involving the view of the partner (Premberg & Lundgren, 2006). Today, fathers are encouraged to participate in antenatal care, including the ultrasound examination, because this examination is described as being part of the process of becoming a parent (Ekelin, Crang-Svalenius, & Dykes, 2004).…”