Results 171 to 180 of about 6,037 (189)

Psychometric assessment of the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale in an obstetric population

Psychiatry Research, 2020
The prevalence and negative effects of perinatal depression are well known. The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is a common screening tool for perinatal depression and it is recommended for use by several professional organizations. The current study tested competing EPDS factor structures and assessed EPDS change from intake to 6-week ...
Molly M, Long, Robert J, Cramer, Linda, Bennington, Frank G, Morgan, Charles A, Wilkes, Arlene J, Fontanares, Nikki, Sadr, Siobhan M, Bertolino, James F, Paulson   +8 more
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Using the Edinburgh postnatal depression scale to screen for perinatal anxiety

Archives of Women's Mental Health, 2010
We replicated the factor structure of the anxiety subscale of the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) in a large convenience sample of Western Australian women who participated in the beyondblue National Postnatal Depression Program. In addition, we determined an appropriate cut-off score for the anxiety subscale.
Delphin, Swalm, Janette, Brooks, Dorota, Doherty, Elizabeth, Nathan, Angela, Jacques   +4 more
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Postnatal Depression: Its Nature, Effects, and Identification Using the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale

Birth, 1991
ABSTRACT: Postnatal depression, or clinical depression in mothers during the months after childbirth, occurs at a time when heavy demands are placed on these women's resources, and when infant learning and development are taking place. Identification and treatment are facilitated when health professionals and services are in close contact with the ...
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Use of Edinburgh postnatal depression scale in a north American population

Progress in Neuro-Psychopharmacology and Biological Psychiatry, 1993
1. The authors mailed the Edinburgh Post-natal Depression Scale to 308 women at six weeks postpartum. 2. It was completed and return by 185 women (60.0%). 3. Thirty-two of them (17.4%) scored 12 and above, the threshold reported to identify most women with postpartum depressive disorder.
A, Roy, P, Gang, K, Cole, M, Rutsky, L, Reese, J A, Weisbord   +5 more
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Validation of the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) in Spanish mothers

Journal of Affective Disorders, 2003
The EPDS is a 10-items self-report scale designed as a specific instrument to detect postnatal depression. It was validated in the UK and in other countries, but not in Spain.We report data from all women (n=1201) attending in a routine postnatal check-up at 6 weeks postpartum during 1 year.
Lluïsa, Garcia-Esteve, Carlos, Ascaso, Julia, Ojuel, Puri, Navarro   +3 more
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Screening for postnatal depression Validation of the Norwegian version of the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale, and assessment of risk factors for postnatal depression

Journal of Affective Disorders, 2003
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is a self-rating scale developed to screen for postnatal depression. The aim of this study was to validate a Norwegian translation of the EPDS, study its psychometric properties, and identify risk factors for postnatal depression.EPDS was filled in by 411 women at 6-12 weeks postpartum. Of these, 100 were
J Ø, Berle, T F, Aarre, A, Mykletun, A A, Dahl, F, Holsten   +4 more
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Using the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale to screen for anxiety disorders

Depression and Anxiety, 2008
Screening for postnatal mood disorders in English-speaking women often uses the validated cut-off score of 13 or more on the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) to detect probable major depression. Increasingly there is evidence that for many women, and men, anxiety disorders can occur postnatally in the absence of depression.
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Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale

2023
Grosse, Christine Uta, Pfister, Anja, Zeyer, Albert, Häusermann, Sara Ursula   +3 more
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Discussing emotional health in pregnancy: the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale

British Journal of Community Nursing, 2000
Antenatal depression is an important and neglected aspect of pregnancy and despite its prevalence there is little mention of it in the literature. However, early detection and management may prevent the development of postnatal depression (Henshaw, 1994).
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The detection of postnatal depression in general practice using the Edinburgh postnatal depression scale.

The New Zealand medical journal, 1995
To determine how many women with postnatal depression were detected with the Edinburgh postnatal depression scale at the 6 week postnatal examination.One hundred and twenty-one women attending this general practice for their six week postnatal examination completed the Edinburgh postnatal depression scale (EPDS); a score of greater than 12.5 was used ...
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