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The Canadian nurse, 2007
About 20 per cent of pregnant women experience antenatal depression (AD), which not only has deleterious effects on the woman and her baby but also increases the risk of developing postpartum depression. Nurses who understand the prevalence, signs and symptoms, and risk factors associated with AD can help to identify it and prevent the sequelae.
Angela, Bowen, Nazeem, Muhajarine
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About 20 per cent of pregnant women experience antenatal depression (AD), which not only has deleterious effects on the woman and her baby but also increases the risk of developing postpartum depression. Nurses who understand the prevalence, signs and symptoms, and risk factors associated with AD can help to identify it and prevent the sequelae.
Angela, Bowen, Nazeem, Muhajarine
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Antenatal Depression and Maternal-Fetal Attachment
Psychopathology, 2003<i>Background:</i> In recent years, attention has been turned to maternal mental health in relation to the mother-child relationship accompanying a widening in focus, i.e. taking into account not only the puerperium, but also the stage of pregnancy.
Shuji, Honjo +15 more
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Antenatal prevention of postnatal depression
Archives of Women's Mental Health, 1999Twenty three women at risk for postpartum depression were offered ten classes in pregnancy and postpartum, focusing on parenting and coping strategies. Twenty one controls attended standard six antenatal classes. Postpartum there were no differences in depression scores, however, anxiety was less at six weeks postpartum in the intervention group.
A. Buist, D. Westley, C. Hill
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Antenatal Depression: Navigating the Treatment Dilemmas
American Journal of Psychiatry, 2007“Ms. A” was a 35-year-old married Caucasian health care professional with a history of recurrent major depressive disorder that responded well to treatment with a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI). She discontinued her antidepressant prior to conception for a planned pregnancy because she did not want to expose her baby to medication.
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Psychosocial and psychological interventions for treating antenatal depression
Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2007Although pregnancy was once thought of as a time of emotional wellbeing for many women, conferring 'protection' against psychiatric disorders, a recent meta-analysis of 21 studies suggests the mean prevalence rate for depression across the antenatal period is 10.7%, ranging from 7.4% in the first trimester to a high of 12.8% in the second trimester ...
C-L, Dennis, L E, Ross, S, Grigoriadis
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British Journal of Midwifery
George F Winter discusses the growing evidence of a link between antenatal and postnatal depression and nutrition
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George F Winter discusses the growing evidence of a link between antenatal and postnatal depression and nutrition
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Prevalence and associated factors of antenatal depression: Systematic reviews and meta-analyses
Clinical Psychology Review, 2021Xiaoxv Yin, Yong Gan, Xinwei Shi
exaly
Treatment of Antenatal Depression
Journal of Midwifery & Women's Health, 2010Cynthia L. Battle, Amy L. Salisbury
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