Millions of children witness intimate partner violence (IPV) in their homes each year, and large percentages of those children are infants and toddlers. Children often continue to live with or have frequent visits with their fathers following IPV. Social services agencies rarely provide services to target the father-child relationship beyond psychoeducational parenting classes. This article reviews what is known about parenting and father-child attachment for men with histories of IPV, describes how fathers' own early childhood experiences and attachments in their families of origin impact their relationships in adulthood, and describes how interventions could be designed and implemented to improve outcomes for families impacted by violence.