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From Birth to Unintended Pregnancy: Postnatal Contraception Failures in the First Postpartum Year. [PDF]
CureusJaved M, Baloch FN, Verma V.
europepmc +1 more source
Postnatal blues: A risk factor for postnatal depression
Journal of Psychosomatic Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 2004 Postnatal blues have been regarded as brief, benign and without clinical significance. However, several studies have proposed a link between blues and subsequent depression but have methodological problems. We report a prospective, controlled study of postpartum women with severe blues which uses systematically devised and validated instruments for ...
Carol Henshaw
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Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 2022
Optimal care during the antenatal and postnatal phases of the life cycle is a potentially positive determinant of health elsewhere in the continuum. A successful transition from the antenatal to the postnatal period requires early detection, optimal management, and prevention of disease; health promotion; birth preparedness; and complication readiness.
Adeniyi Kolade Aderoba +1 more
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Optimal care during the antenatal and postnatal phases of the life cycle is a potentially positive determinant of health elsewhere in the continuum. A successful transition from the antenatal to the postnatal period requires early detection, optimal management, and prevention of disease; health promotion; birth preparedness; and complication readiness.
Adeniyi Kolade Aderoba +1 more
openaire +2 more sources
Nursing Standard, 1999
Postnatal depression encompasses childbirth mood disorders from the blues to serious psychiatric illness (DoH 1998b). Chris Bewley explains the variety of biological, psychological, cultural and sociological factors involved and how health professionals can be involved in preventing such disorders from becoming long-term depressive illness.
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Postnatal depression encompasses childbirth mood disorders from the blues to serious psychiatric illness (DoH 1998b). Chris Bewley explains the variety of biological, psychological, cultural and sociological factors involved and how health professionals can be involved in preventing such disorders from becoming long-term depressive illness.
openaire +2 more sources
Clinical presentation of postnatal and non-postnatal depressive episodes
Psychological Medicine, 2007ABSTRACTBackgroundThe relationship of postnatal (postpartum) depression (PND) to episodes of depression occurring at other times is not well understood. Despite a number of studies of clinical presentation, there is little consistency in the literature.
Carly, Cooper +7 more
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Postnatal depression: a study of the predictive effects of postnatal anxiety
Irish Journal of Psychological Medicine, 2003AbstractObjectives: The aim of this study was to evaluate the predictive effects of anxiety, experienced on the third day after delivery, on postnatal depression, evaluated around the sixth week postpartum.Method: The subjects were 291 postpartum mothers who responded to a certain number of inclusion criteria.
Frédérique, Teissedre, Henri, Chabol
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A survey of postnatal debriefing
Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2003Background. The evidence for postnatal debriefing generally lacks clarification of what postnatal debriefing constitutes. This is true of the recommendation in the United Kingdom for midwives to undertake ‘active postnatal debriefing’ (Department of Health 1999).Aim.
Steele, Anne Marie, Beadle, Mary
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