“…No male caregivers were primary recipients of the intervention in eight studies (Breitensteinet al, 2016; Fang et al, 2010; Hemdi & Daley, ; Sanders et al, ; Schinke et al, ; Schinke et al, ; Schwinn et al, ; Van Zeijl et al, ). In most studies, the majority (>50%) of the sample were educated with post‐secondary qualifications ( n = 14, Baker et al, ; Cardamone‐Breen et al, ; Day & Sanders, ; DuPaul et al, ; Fang et al, ; Hemdi & Daley, ; Jones et al, ; Khanna et al, ; Morgan et al, ; Sanders et al, ; Sanders et al, ; Schinke et al, ; Schinke et al, ; Schwinn et al, ; Yap et al, ). While most studies did not adequately report the employment status of their participants ( n = 14, DuPaul et al, ; Enebrink et al, 2012; Fang et al, ; Khanna et al, ; Kuravackel et al, ; MacKenzie & Hilgedick, ; Morawska et al, ; Morgan et al, ; Nixon et al, ; Sanders et al, ; Schinke et al, ; Schinke et al, ; Schinke et al, 2009b; Sourander et al, ; Van Zeijl et al, 2006), of those that did, most reported over 50% of their sample engaged in employed work of some description ( n = 8, Baker et al, ; Cardamone‐Breen et al, ; Day & Sanders, ; Hinton et al, ; Irvine et al, ; Sanders et al, ; Schwinn et al, ; Yap et al, ).…”