Depression and Anxiety Common After Stillbirth, Particularly in Women Without Partner Support
Depression and anxiety are prevalent among women who have experienced a stillbirth, especially those reporting inadequate paternal support
Depression and anxiety are prevalent among women who have experienced a stillbirth, especially those reporting inadequate paternal support
A recent review and meta-analysis found that upwards of 20% of women with no history of psychiatric illness experience their first bipolar-spectrum mood episode during the perinatal period.
Dr. Lee S. Cohen, Director of the Ammon-Pinizzotto Center for Women's Mental Health at Massachusetts General Hospital, recently shared his insights on clinical issues regarding prescribing antidepressants during pregnancy with Ob.Gyn News on August 16, [...]
A recent study shows the OCRDs, especially those that are more body-focused, have the potential to emerge or worsen during pregnancy and the postpartum, leading to high levels of comorbid depression and functional impairment.
Announcing a new CWMH study on postpartum depression screening and treatment outcomes at Mass General Brigham.
Family history of psychiatric illness was associated a twofold increased risk for postpartum depression.
This task force does not recommend universal, instrument-based screening for perinatal depression because we lack clear evidence that screening improves outcomes.
Family history of psychiatric illness, especially bipolar disorder, was associated with a signifiant increase in risk for postpartum depression.
Women with postpartum psychosis are at risk for recurrent illness, but we have limited data regarding risk factors for recurrence.
Fathers may also suffer from perinatal depression and paternal depression, just like maternal depression, can have negative effects.