Presents a meta-analysis of rates and risk of postpartum depression. Study inclusion criteria; Estimating prevalence; Definition of postpartum depression; Determination of effect sizes; Stepwise regression of postpartum depression prevalence estimates on study variables.O'Hara...
Most private health insurers have yet to publish criteria for when they will cover postpartum depression drug, zuranolone; state lawmakers are increasingly opposing health care mergers that they believe do not serve the public interest;...
The central node of “I have felt sad or miserable. (EPDS-8)” within the symptom network of postpartum depression, anxiety, and stress is a crucial aspect of new mothers’ mental health. This depressive symptom is not a superficial indication but rather a profound emotional state [37]. It...
Postpartum depression (PPD) is considered a debilitating mental disorder with prevalence rates of 0.5–60.8% around the world depending on the definitions used (Halbreich and Karkun, 2006). Definitions of PPD are provided by two existing diagnostic systems; the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of...
The objective of this study was to determine the paternal depression rates and affecting factors in prenatal and postpartum periods. The study, which was descriptive and cross-sectional, was conducted with 92 volunteer couples that suited the criteria for the sample. These participants were selected...
The estimated rates for receipt of postpartum care among low-income immigrants for each state appear in Figure 2B. The proportions of adults who received postpartum care by state and state coverage category appear in Figure 3. In the states with full coverage, 89.5% of immigrants received post...
Secondary end points included changes from baseline in HAMD-17 total score at other time points, HAMD-17 response (≥50% score reduction) and remission (score ≤7) rates, Montgomery-Åsberg Depression Rating Scale score, and Hamilton Rating Scale for Anxiety score. Safety was assessed by ...
Mothers without these markers looked the same across the education spectrum, with rates of depression the same regardless of environment. For these mothers, environment did not seem to have much of an impact. However, when a mother with the ‘sensitive’ markers was in a positive environment (...
postpartum depression screening programs” was completed to identify reported puslihed in nonindexed health care and social science journals. Only programs that reported an intervention and some type of outcomes such as screening rates, rates of screen failure, diagnosis rates, or maternal depression ...
O'Hara MWSwain AM Rates and risk of postpartum depression: a meta-analysis. Int Rev Psychiatry. 1996;837- 54Google ScholarCrossref 3. O'Hara MWHoffman JGPhilipps LHCWright EJ Adjustment in childbearing women: the Postpartum Adjustment Questionnaire. Psychol Assess. 1992;4160- 169Google Schol...