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Books on the topic 'Postpartum depression Pregnancy Depression in women'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 1 February 2022

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1

Rose, Amanda. Rebuild from depression: A nutrient guide including depression in pregnancy and postpartum. California Hot Springs, Calif: Purple Oak Press, 2009.

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2

Misri, Shaila. Pregnancy blues: What every women needs to know about depression during pregnancy. New York: Delacorte Press, 2005.

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3

Rude, Laura. Creating postpartum wellness: Natural solutions to banish depression after childbirth. New York: Aviva Pub., 2013.

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4

Pec, Indman, ed. Beyond the blues: A guide to understanding and treating prenatal and postpartum depression. San Jose, Calif: Moodswings Press, 2003.

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5

Friedman, Carrie. Pregnant pause: My journey through obnoxious questions, baby lust, meddling relatives, and pre-partum depression. New York, NY: Citadel Press, 2009.

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6

Nonacs, Ruta. A deeper shade of blue: A women's guide to recognizing and treating depression in her childbearing years. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2006.

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7

Kendall-Tackett, Kathleen A. Clinics in human lactation: Non-pharmacological treatments for depression in new mothers : evidence-based support of omega-3's, bright light therapy, exercise, social support, psychotherapy, and St. John's wort. Amarillo, TX: Hale Pub., 2008.

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8

Zahn, Tina. Why I jumped: My true story of postpartum depression, dramatic rescue & return to hope. Grand Rapids, MI: Fleming H. Revell, 2006.

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9

L, Gyoerkoe Kevin, ed. The pregnancy & postpartum anxiety workbook: Practical skills to help you overcome anxiety, worry, panic attacks, obsessions, and compulsions. Oakland, CA: New Harbinger Publications, Inc., 2009.

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10

A mouthful of air: A novel. San Francisco: MacAdam/Cage, 2003.

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11

Perinatal mental health: A sourcebook for health professionals. Oxford: Radcliffe Medical Press, 1995.

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12

Sebastian, Linda. Overcoming postpartum depression & anxiety. Omaha, Neb: Addicus Books, 1998.

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13

Postpartum depression: Causes and consequences. New York: Springer-Verlag, 1995.

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14

United States. Congress. House. Committee on Energy and Commerce. Subcommittee on Health. Improving women's health: Understanding depression after pregnancy : hearing before the Subcommittee on Health of the Committee on Energy and Commerce, House of Representatives, One Hundred Eighth Congress, second session, September 29, 2004. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2005.

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15

Therapy and the postpartum woman: Notes on healing postpartum depression for clinicians and the women who seek their help. New York: Brunner-Routledge, 2008.

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16

Rock-a-by baby: Feminism, self help, and postpartum depression. New York: Routledge, 1996.

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17

Tomos, Angharad. Wrth fy nagrau i. Llanrwst: Gwasg Carreg Gwalch, 2007.

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18

Antenatal and postnatal depression: Practical advice and support for all sufferers. London: Vermilion, 2000.

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19

Suzanne, McCloskey, ed. Postpartum depression demystified: An essential guide to understanding and overcoming the most common complication after childbirth. New York: Marlowe & Company, 2007.

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20

A mother's tears: Understanding the mood swings that follow childbirth. New York: Seven Stories Press, 1998.

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21

Hill, Alvina. To dance across the heavens: A personal journey through mental illness. [Stepney, S. Aust.]: Axiom, 2007.

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22

Postnatal depression: Facing the paradox of loss, happiness and motherhood. Chichester: Wiley, 2001.

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23

Post-natal depression: Psychology, science, and the transition to motherhood. London: Routledge, 1998.

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24

Mastronardi, Vincenzo Maria. Madri che uccidono: Le voci agghiaccianti e disperate di oltre trecento donne che hanno assassinato i loro figli. Roma: Newton Compton, 2007.

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25

Matteo, Villanova, ed. Madri che uccidono: Le voci agghiaccianti e disperate di oltre trecento donne che hanno assassinato i loro figli. Roma: Newton Compton, 2007.

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26

1955-, Liamputtong Pranee, ed. Motherhood and postnatal depression: Narratives of women and their partners / Carolyn Westall, Pranee Liamputtong. Dordrecht: Springer Verlag, 2011.

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27

The mother-to-mother postpartum depression support book: Real stories from women who lived through it and recovered. New York: Berkley Books, 2006.

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28

Taking the blues out of postpartum. New York: Villard Books, 1987.

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29

Sebastian, Linda. Co mo superar la depresio n posparto. Me xico: Aguilar, 2005.

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30

The ghost in the house: Motherhood, raising children, and struggling with depression. New York: HarperCollins Publishers, 2006.

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31

Thompson, Tracy. The Ghost in the House. New York: HarperCollins, 2007.

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32

Misri, Shaila, Jasmin Abizadeh, and Sonya Nirwan. Depression During Pregnancy and the Postpartum Period. Edited by Amy Wenzel. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199778072.013.19.

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Depression affects 9–13% of pregnant women and 12–16% of postpartum women. Rates vary depending on whether depressive symptoms or DSM diagnoses of depression are considered. Risk factors of perinatal depression include socioeconomic status, social support, personality style, personal and family history of depression, and hormonal changes. The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is a self-report instrument commonly used to assess for perinatal depression. The treatment of perinatal depression with antidepressant medication is controversial. Most guidelines recommend psychotherapy for mild to moderate depression and medication for moderate to severe depression. Established psychotherapies include interpersonal psychotherapy and cognitive behavioral therapy, as well as alternative therapies such as infant massage in the postpartum. Although extensive research on perinatal depression has been conducted over the past two decades, future research could include designing prospective, methodologically sound studies with larger samples to compare treatment modalities, teratogenicity associated with pharmacotherapy, and prevalence of perinatal depression in various cultures.

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33

Felder, Jennifer N., Abigail Lindemann, and Sona Dimidjian. Perinatal Depression. Edited by C. Steven Richards and Michael W. O'Hara. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199797004.013.024.

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Depression is a common problem among pregnant andpostpartum women, with rates comparable to or greater than those among women of childbearing age who are not pregnant or postpartum. Perinatal depression is associated with a wide range of unique assessment and treatment complexities, risk factors, and consequences for women and offspring. In this chapter, we review current research on the prevalence of perinatal depression, etiology, risk factors, and consequences, and we discuss assessment strategies and interventions. Limitations to current research and future research directions are noted. We conclude with guidelines for practitioners for assessing and treating depression during the perinatal period.

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34

Tachibana, Yoshiyuki. Perinatal Mental Health: Clinical Management Handbook. Nova Science Publishers, Incorporated, 2019.

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35

(Foreword), John Cox, Carol Henshaw (Editor), and Sandra Elliott (Editor), eds. Screening For Perinatal Depression. Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2005.

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36

Is there a relationship between pre-natal exercise and postpartum depression. 1993.

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37

Misri, Shaila Md Kulkarni. Pregnancy Blues: What Every Woman Needs to Know about Depression During Pregnancy. Delacorte Press, 2005.

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38

Pregnancy Blues: What Every Woman Needs to Know about Depression During Pregnancy. Delta, 2006.

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39

Beyond The Blues Understanding And Treating Prenatal And Postpartum Depression Anxiety. Moodswings Press, 2010.

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40

Goldstein, Jill M., L. Holsen, S. Cherkerzian, M. Misra, and R. J. Handra. Neuroendocrine Mechanisms of Depression. Edited by Dennis S. Charney, Eric J. Nestler, Pamela Sklar, and Joseph D. Buxbaum. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190681425.003.0029.

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Studies have demonstrated that major depressive disorder (MDD) is intimately tied to neuroendocrine dysregulation. This arises, in part, from the fact that brain regions that regulate mood also regulate primary neuroendocrine axes and metabolic functions. We and others demonstrated that the origin of MDD-neuroendocrine deficits begins in fetal development, is sex-dependent, emerges just post-puberty, and can be catalyzed by pregnancy (postpartum) and menopause. Here, we critically review clinical and preclinical studies to argue that higher MDD risk in women may arise, in part, from hormone-dependent pathogenic processes initiated during fetal development that drive sex-dependent developmental alterations of HPA circuitry emerging post-puberty with lifelong consequences.

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41

Wenzel, Amy, and Deborah Kim. Psychopharmacology in Pregnancy and the Postpartum Period. Edited by Amy Wenzel. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199778072.013.21.

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A substantial minority of pregnant and lactating women meet criteria for one or more mental health disorders and, in many of these cases, treatment with psychotropic medication is indicated. Data from empirical studies on psychopharmacology using antidepressant medications for perinatal women suggest that the risk-benefit ratio is favorable, although their usage during pregnancy is associated with a slight increase in risk of spontaneous abortion, cardiac malformations (specifically with paroxetine), preterm birth, and poor neonatal adaptation syndrome. However, these risks should be contrasted with the fact that women with moderate to severe depression who have had multiple lifetime episodes have a substantial relapse rate if they stop taking their antidepressant during pregnancy. There is more limited research on the use of other classes of psychotropic medications during pregnancy and the postpartum period. Future research should establish the efficacy and risk-benefit profile of psychotropic medications for the broad array of mental health disorders during pregnancy and lactation, as well as for postpartum mental health disorders other than depression.

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42

Perinatal Depression Among Spanishspeaking and Latin American Women. Springer-Verlag New York Inc., 2013.

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43

S, Cohen Lee, and Nonacs Ruta, eds. Mood and anxiety disorders during pregnancy and postpartum. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Pub., 2005.

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44

Wenzel, Amy, Scott Stuart, and Hristina Koleva. Psychotherapy for Psychopathology During Pregnancy and the Postpartum Period. Edited by Amy Wenzel. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199778072.013.22.

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Psychotherapy is often the treatment of choice for perinatal women who wish to limit their fetus’s or infant’s medication exposure. The vast majority of empirical research that has examined psychotherapy for perinatal women has focused on depression. Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) have been examined in several studies to determine their efficacy in perinatal depression and anxiety. Recent research has begun to examine the manner in which psychotherapies can be delivered in alternative formats (e.g., teletherapy) in order to overcome problems with treatment retention and compliance. Suggestions for future research include large-scale randomized controlled trials that compare two active approaches to psychotherapy, mediation studies to uncover the mechanisms of change associated with the successful treatment of perinatal women, and randomized controlled trials evaluating the efficacy of psychotherapy for mental health disorders other than depression.

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45

Segre, Lisa S., Michael W. O'Hara, and Elena Perkhounkova. Adaptations of Psychotherapy for Psychopathology During Pregnancy and the Postpartum Period. Edited by Amy Wenzel. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199778072.013.013.

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Women experiencing depressive symptoms often do not seek timely treatment from a mental health professional. This review focuses specifically on adapted approaches and tailored interventions for perinatal depression that increase their acceptability and accessibility. The effects of these adapted depression interventions cover a broad range; to compare these new treatments only those resulting in statistically significant improvement are reviewed. Some adaptations, even those provided by non–mental health specialists, produced effects equal to or surpassing those achieved by traditional treatment strategies. Suggestions for future research have two foci. First, because depressed perinatal women are also likely to suffer from comorbid disorders such as anxiety, it is important to evaluate the effectiveness of adapted treatments on complex cases. Second, the implementation setting of adapted treatments has generally been limited. Evaluating how these interventions might be incorporated into new settings as part of a stepped-care approach moves research from the bench into clinical settings.

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46

author, Eyers Kerrie, and Boyce Philip author, eds. Overcoming baby blues: A comprehensive guide to perinatal depression. 2014.

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47

Ayers, Susan, and Elizabeth Ford. Posttraumatic Stress During Pregnancy and the Postpartum Period. Edited by Amy Wenzel. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199778072.013.18.

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Research on post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in pregnancy and postpartum is relatively new but clearly demonstrates the importance of recognizing and treating women with PTSD at this time. Women with PTSD in pregnancy are at greater risk of pregnancy complications and health behaviors that have a negative impact on the woman and fetus. Approximately –3% of women develop PTSD after giving birth, and rates increase for women who have preterm or stillborn infants or life-threatening complications during pregnancy or labor. Models of the etiology of postpartum PTSD focus on the interaction among individual vulnerability, risk, and protective factors during and after birth. Research shows evidence for the role of previous psychiatric problems, depression in pregnancy, severe complications during birth, support, and women’s subjective experience of birth in postpartum PTSD. Very little research has examined screening or intervention. The chapter highlights key research topics that need addressing.

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48

Price, Jane. Motherhood: What It Does to Your Mind (Issues in Women's Health Series). Pandora, 1988.

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49

Perinatal Loss: A Handbook for Working with Women and Their Families. Taylor & Francis Group, 2012.

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50

Fairbrother, Nichole, and Jonathan S. Abramowitz. Obsessions and Compulsions During Pregnancy and the Postpartum Period. Edited by Amy Wenzel. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199778072.013.010.

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Although for most women the perinatal period is an exciting and joyful time, some new mothers experience the onset (or intensification) of emotional distress during this period. Whereas a great deal of attention has been paid to depression and psychotic symptoms during the postpartum period, pre- and postpartum anxiety disorders, such as obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), have received relatively less consideration. This is despite the fact that anxiety disorders are, as a group, the most prevalent of all psychological disorders. Anxiety disorders are more common among women compared with men, and OCD is the only anxiety disorder for which there is evidence of an increased risk of onset and exacerbation in the perinatal period; this risk is most apparent for women giving birth to their first child. In this chapter, we provide an overview and description of the clinical features of perinatal obsessive-compulsive disorder and consider the degree to which perinatal OCD is related to OCD in general. We review the data pertaining to the incidence and prevalence of perinatal OCD and discuss the relation between perinatal OCD and postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis. Theoretical perspectives on perinatal OCD are then presented before turning to treatment. Lastly, two interventions have been shown to be effective for perinatal OCD are described: cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) and pharmacotherapy.

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