Weekly Roundup for July 14, 2023: Recent Publications in Women’s Mental Health
Every week we review the most recent publications in women’s mental health.
Every week we review the most recent publications in women’s mental health.
Women with medical, psychiatric, and obstetric risk factors should be closely followed within pregnancy and the postpartum.
Mandatory warning sign policies were not associated with reduced cannabis use during pregnancy, nor did they shift opinions regarding risk among those using cannabis prior to pregnancy.
In this postmarketing surveillance data analysis, excessive sedation and loss of consciousness when receiving brexanolone occurred at lower rates than previously reported in clinical trials.
This hotline will offer a range of support, including brief interventions, referrals to both community-based and telehealth providers as needed.
Every week we review the most recent publications in women’s mental health.
Data from an ongoing pregnancy registry offers reassurance that benzodiazepines do not appear to have major teratogenic effects.
Every week we review the most recent publications in women’s mental health.
Imagine if we could use machine learning to enhance the care we deliver, analyzing a larger body of patient-specific factors in order to make more reliable predictions of risk for perinatal mood and anxiety disorders.
Addressing sleep problems may be an important component of suicide prevention efforts, as improving sleep quality and duration may help to reduce the risk of suicide in perinatal population.