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Internet-Based Cognitive-Behavioural Therapy for Women with PMDD

There is excellent data to support the use of selective serotonin and serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs and SNRIs) for the treatment of premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD); however, many women do not want to take [...]

By |2020-08-13T14:27:14-04:00March 5th, 2020|PMS & PMDD, Psychotherapy, Treatment|Comments Off on Internet-Based Cognitive-Behavioural Therapy for Women with PMDD

Internet-Delivered CBT for Depression During Pregnancy

Despite increasing attention to the mental health of expecting and new mothers, we do not have adequate numbers of health care providers with expertise in the treatment of perinatal mood and anxiety disorders, and [...]

By |2022-03-20T23:13:35-04:00February 13th, 2020|Depressive Disorders, Psychiatric Disorders During Pregnancy|Comments Off on Internet-Delivered CBT for Depression During Pregnancy

Netmums: An Internet-Based Intervention for Women with Postpartum Depression

While postpartum depression (PPD) affects about 10%-15% of women, most women with PPD do not receive any treatment.  Over the last decade, we have made progress in increasing awareness of postpartum mental health issues; however, there are still significant obstacles to obtaining treatment.  Women are not able to find appropriate treaters or cannot access care in a timely fashion, especially in more remote areas.  They may not have reliable childcare and thus cannot attend their own appointments.  Or they may simply be too depressed or anxious to leave their homes.

By |2015-07-09T11:56:58-04:00May 28th, 2014|Postpartum Depression, Postpartum Psychiatric Disorders, Psychotherapy, Treatment|Comments Off on Netmums: An Internet-Based Intervention for Women with Postpartum Depression

Can We Use Twitter to Identify Women at Risk for Postpartum Depression?

There are many approaches to predicting which women are likely to develop postpartum depression (PPD).  Most of these utilize standardized questionnaires and/or screening by health care providers.  While these approaches may be effective, they tend to be costly and labor-intensive.  A new study pilots the use of social media in predicting which women at risk for postpartum mood disorders. 

By |2015-07-29T12:08:16-04:00January 30th, 2013|Diagnosis & Screening, Postpartum Depression, Postpartum Psychiatric Disorders|Comments Off on Can We Use Twitter to Identify Women at Risk for Postpartum Depression?
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