Weekly Roundup for JUNE 3, 2022: 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.
There is no easy way to talk to children about the tragic events in Uvalde Texas. Here are some resources for parents and caregivers.
Second-generation antipsychotic medications associated with high metabolic risk (quetiapine, olanzapine, and clozapine) were associated with increased risk of gestational diabetes; other antipsychotics were not.
Our data regarding prenatal exposure to BZDs and/or z-drugs and risk of neurodevelopmental outcomes is still sparse.
Fetal brain development is altered by elevated maternal distress and has adverse infant social-emotional and cognitive outcomes.
Every week we review the most recent publications in women’s mental health.
Using a wearable device to track daily symptoms of postpartum depression was viewed as acceptable and clinically useful by participants and clinicians.
This initiative will gauge mental health clinicians’ experience with and attitudes around treating pregnant women with mental and substance use disorders in order to identify training gaps.
Interested in telling your story or know of others who wish to share their PPD journey? We seek those who may be interested in participating in the documentary in some capacity.
In this phase II study, sepranolone 10 mg administered subcutaneously during the late luteal phase reduced PMDD symptoms more than placebo.