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A Review of Postpartum Depression [PDF]
The Primary Care Companion For CNS Disorders, 1999 Postpartum depression (PPD) is an irritable, severely depressed mood that occurs within 4 weeks of giving birth and possibly as late as 30 weeks postpartum. Manifestations include crying spells, insomnia, depressed mood, fatigue, anxiety, and poor concentration. Patients may experience mild, moderate, or severe symptoms. Many psychosocial stressors may
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Shanghai yufang yixue, 2022 ObjectiveTo understand the occurrence of postpartum depression among puerperae in six communities in Xuhui District， Shanghai， and to analyze the related influencing factors of postpartum depression， so as to provide evidence for corresponding ...
YUAN Jinfang +5 more
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The Functions of Postpartum Depression [PDF]
Evolution and Human Behavior, 1999 Abstract Evolutionary approaches to parental care suggest that parents will not automatically invest in all offspring, and they should reduce or eliminate investment in their children if the costs outweigh the benefits. Lack of paternal or social support will increase the costs born by mothers, whereas infant health problems will reduce the ...
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THE EFFECTIVENESS OF AUDIO HYPNOTHERAPY IN REDUCING POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION DURING NEW NORMAL
NSC Nursing, 2023 Background: Postpartum depression is a life-threatening mental health disorder and occurs in 10-15% of women. “Globally, the incidence of postpartum depression reaches 10-15%.
Rosyati Pastuty, Elita Vasra, Gustiana
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Risk factors for postpartum depression among Chinese women: path model analysis
BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, 2017 Background Postpartum depression causes harm to both mothers and infants. The purpose of this study was to find out several potential risk factors, and to identify the intrinsic interrelationships between factors and postpartum depression by constructing
Shiping Liu +6 more
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The Heritability of Postpartum Depression [PDF]
Biological Research For Nursing, 2010 Postpartum depression (PPD) is a serious mood disorder that may carry life-long consequences for a woman and her family. Multiple risk factors for PPD have been identified, including psychosocial, situational, and biological stimuli, several of which are experienced by most, if not all, postpartum women.
Elizabeth J, Corwin +3 more
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Jurnal Info Kesehatan, 2023 Social and environmental factors can have an impact on a mother's mental health, especially during a pandemic. Financial stress and the social environment can exacerbate postpartum depression.
Selvia Febrianti +2 more
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Management of Postpartum Depression [PDF]
Journal of Midwifery & Women's Health, 2013 The mainstays of treatment for peripartum depression are psychotherapy and antidepressant medications. More research is needed to understand which treatments are safe, preferable, and effective. Postpartum depression, now termed peripartum depression by the DSM‐V, is one of the most common complications in the postpartum period and has potentially ...
Constance, Guille +4 more
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Postpartum depression: How it differs from the “baby blues”
European Psychiatry, 2021 Introduction Despite many signs and symptoms of depression get dismissed as normal physiologic changes associated with childbirth, depressive disorders are a common complication of pregnancy and postpartum period.
M. Trigo
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Identification of Postpartum Depression [PDF]
Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2009 Postpartum depression (PPD) is the most common medical complication of childbearing. Universal screening maximizes the likelihood of prompt identification of PPD. Obstetrician-gynecologists routinely evaluate postpartum women for a general health examination and review of family planning options at approximately 6 weeks after birth; therefore, they are
Dorothy K Y, Sit, Katherine L, Wisner
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