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Post-partum Depression:     more books (27)

High post-partum levels of corticosterone given to dams influence postnatal hippocampal cell proliferation and behavior of offspring: A model of post-partum ... [An article from: Hormones and Behavior] by S. Brummelte, J.L. Pawluski, et all 2006-09-01 A Mothers Journey, My Story of Healing after Post Partum Psychosis by Jenny Hatch, 2001-08-31 Works of Charlotte Perkins Gilman (6 Books) by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, 2009-10-23 A Mothers Journey by Jenny M Hatch, 2001-08-31 A Guide To Conquering Depression and Leading a Happy, Healthy and Rewarding Life by James Louis, 2008-11-15 Depression - Stop Your Now Depression And Reclaim Your Life by Sharon Schurman, 2008-11-16 Two-month-old infants of depressed mothers show mild, delayed and persistent change in emotional state after non-contingent interaction [An article from: Infant Behavior and Development] by J. Nadel, R. Soussignan, et all Secret Anguish by Janis Soucie, 2010-08-27 The Madness of Motherhood by Martha Stone, Jonathan Stone, 2010-07-01 Surprise Motherhood: A Guide to Unexpected Adult Pregnancy by Ophelia Austin-Small, 2007-12-27 Observacion de Bebes by NOHEMI REYES DE POLANCO, 2000 Waves of Blue by Shoshanah Kagan, 2010-06-07 Prozac and Other SSRI Drugs: Panacea or Plague by Dr. Stanley "Stan" Monteith, Dr. Fred Baughman, et all 2008

lists with details

21. Postpartum Depression And The Baby Blues Familydoctor.org
    Information for women about postpartum depression and the baby blues from theAmerican Academy of Family Physicians.  
    http://familydoctor.org/379.xml
    
    Extractions: Advanced Search familydoctor.org Home Women Pregnancy and Childbirth Postpartum Depression Are mood changes common after childbirth? What is postpartum depression? Who gets postpartum depression? Why do women get postpartum depression? ... What can I do to help myself? Printer-friendly version Email this article After having a baby, many women have mood swings. One minute they feel happy, the next minute they start to cry. They may feel a little depressed, have a hard time concentrating, lose their appetite or find that they can't sleep well even when the baby is asleep. These symptoms usually start about 3 to 4 days after delivery and may last several days. If you're a new mother and have any of these symptoms, you have what are called the "baby blues." "The blues" are considered a normal part of early motherhood and usually go away within 10 days after delivery. However, some women have worse symptoms or symptoms last longer. This is called "postpartum depression." Return to top What is postpartum depression?

22. Depression After Delivery, Inc. - Home
    National resource for education and referral for postpartum disorders. Postpartum depression Postpartum Psychosis What Causes This? Treatment  
    http://www.depressionafterdelivery.com/
    
    Extractions: Families coping with mental health issues associated with childbearing, as well as healthcare providers, will find this website a valuable source of information and education.     Moms...  We are glad you found us...  you are not alone.   PLEASE NOTE: The national office of D.A.D., Inc. has transitioned into a web-based organization. The information request line (800-944-4773) is no longer active.

23. EMedicine - Postpartum Depression : Article By Ruta M Nonacs, MD, PhD
    Postpartum depression During the postpartum period, up to 85% of women experiencesome type of mood disturbance. For most women, symptoms are transient  
    http://www.emedicine.com/med/topic3408.htm
    
    Extractions: (advertisement) Home Specialties Resource Centers CME ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Advanced Search Consumer Health Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Medicine, Ob/Gyn, Psychiatry, and Surgery Obstetrics/gynecology Last Updated: August 8, 2005 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: puerperal depression, postpartum blues, baby blues, postnatal depression, puerperal psychosis, infanticide, suicide, postpartum affective illness, postpartum psychosis, postpartum affective instability, Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale, EPDS, electroconvulsive therapy, ECT, puerperal mood disorders AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 10 Author Information Background Postpartum Blues Postpartum Depression ... Bibliography

24. Postpartum Depression: One Woman's Journey
    One woman s account of her decent into and back out of postpartum depression andanxiety.  
    http://www.thelaboroflove.com/forum/karena/
    
    Extractions: By Veronica Barnes I had heard all those terms before, but thankfully had never experienced them. I had friends who had bouts with the "baby blues" for a few days after their babies were born, but I had been immune to even that. So when my body and mind started falling apart two weeks before my son was due, I was sure that I had some terminal disease. The thought that it was related to a shift in hormones and was psychological in nature was completely absurd to me. Nothing with my two prior pregnancies and deliveries prepared me for the hell I was about to live through as I awaited the birth of my third child. Until the 37 th week of pregnancy, things had gone pretty smoothly for me. I had been down the road twice before, so most of the thrill and wonder of carrying a baby was routine. I was excited, but then again, I knew that having two I had a C-Section, and was thrilled to see my new baby boy. He was beautiful. I loved him immediately and with a deep passion. I almost felt like myself again. After his birth, I was sedated with painkillers and actually slept through the entire night. I believed then that the worst was behind me, but unfortunately, it was only the beginning. By the second day in the hospital, all of my symptoms came back in a rush and the despair I felt was indescribable. I managed to make it through four nights in the hospital with the help of some very understanding nurses, my loyal husband, and my precious doses of Tylenol #3 with Codeine. So what if they gave me horrendous nightmares I was able to sleep and that is all that mattered to me.

25. PostPartum Depression Community @ Www.ezboard.com
    Are you a new mom who s feeling overwhelmed, sad, angry? Do you wonder if somethingis wrong with you? Worried it might be PPD, PPP, or baby blues?  
    http://pub30.ezboard.com/bpostpartumdepression
    
    Extractions: Welcome! This website is a place for women who are experiencing mood disorders after giving birth or adopting a baby (or have had past experience with these issues), as well as their families and friends and health professionals with an interest in reproductive mental health. Women who had original diagnoses of a postpartum mood disorder but were later diagnosed differently are also welcome.

26. EMedicine Health - Postpartum Depression Overview
    Extensive information about postpartum depression; including causes, symptomsand treatment. Also gives practical, selfhelp techniques.  
    http://www.emedicinehealth.com/articles/10311-1.asp
    
    Extractions: Search September 25, 2005 Registration Healthcare Professionals You are in: Pregnancy and Reproduction For most women, the symptoms are mild and go away on their own. But 10-20% of women develop a more disabling form of mood disorder called postpartum depression. The "baby blues" are a passing state of heightened emotions that occurs in about half of women who have recently given birth. This state peaks 3-5 days after delivery and lasts from several days to 2 weeks. A woman with the blues may cry more easily than usual and may have trouble sleeping or feel irritable, sad, and "on edge" emotionally. Because baby blues are so common and expected, they are not considered an illness. Postpartum blues do not interfere with a woman's ability to care for her baby. The tendency to develop postpartum blues is unrelated to a previous mental illness and is not caused by stress. However, stress and a history of depression may influence whether the blues go on to become major depression. Postpartum depression is depression that occurs soon after having a baby. Some health professionals call it postpartum nonpsychotic depression.

27. Postpartum Depression
    For the one in 10 new dads whose partners suffer from postpartum depression, itcan be a frightening and lonely experience. Looking at PPD from the Father s  
    http://my.webmd.com/content/article/14/3606_214.htm
    
    Extractions: WebMD Feature Reviewed By Craig H. Kliger Jan. 1, 2001 When David Resnick's wife, Susan, experienced severe postpartum depression after the birth of their second child, the couple's world fell apart. "I went into survival mode," David Resnick says. "I had a wife who was clearly ill, a 4-month-old baby, and a 3-year-old daughter." To make matters worse, other family crises also loomed. "At the time, my mother was diagnosed with stage IV ovarian cancer, my wife's mom had a bad back, and my sister-in-law who lives down the street just had twins," says David. "There weren't a lot of family members to help us." An estimated one in 10 new moms experience postpartum depression, or PPD, according to the National Institute of Mental Health. Except for the timing of the illness and the vivid, disturbing thoughts of hurting or killing the baby that some women experience, the symptoms of PPD otherwise mirror those of major depression. Symptoms can include sleep disturbances, fatigue, sadness, loss of interest, appetite changes, weight loss or gain, difficulty concentrating or making decisions, irritability, agitation, feelings of worthlessness, and suicidal thoughts.

28. : Depression After The Birth Of A Child (Postpartum Depression)
    An understanding of postpartum depression, the depression which sometimes comesafter the birth of a child.  
    http://my.webmd.com/content/article/62/71508.htm
    
    Extractions: You are in All Conditions ADD/ADHD Allergies Alzheimer's Arthritis Asthma Back Pain Bipolar Disorder Breast Cancer Cancer Cholesterol Management Dental Depression Diabetes Epilepsy Eye Health Heart Disease Hepatitis HIV/AIDS Hypertension Men's Conditions Mental Health Migraines/Headaches Multiple Sclerosis Osteoporosis Parkinson's Sexual Conditions Stroke Weight Control Women's Conditions

29. Postpartum Depression
    Postpartum depression other postpartum mental health disorders.  
    http://www.wellmother.com/postpartum.htm
    
    Extractions: PostPartum Depression Postpartum Depression affects 10-28% of new mothers. It can begin days, weeks, or months after delivery. Symptoms may include: Research is ongoing into the causes of Postpartum Depression. Contributing factors may be physiological, sociological, psychological, and genetic. Treatment for Postpartum Depression can be as varied as the symptoms. Common approaches include: The duration of a Postpartum depression will depend upon how quickly the condition was recognized and treatment given, but full recovery can be expected. [TOP] PostPartum Anxiety/Panic Disorder Postpartum Depression With Anxiety/Panic Disorder can be very disturbing. In addition to having symptoms of Postpartum depression, the new mother may experience: Shaila Misri, MD, FRCP(C) describes Panic Attack as follows:

30. WellMother.com - PMS, Pregnancy Depression, Pregnancy Loss, Postpartum Depressio
    Information resource for postpartum depression, depression in pregnancy, infertility,PMS, menopause, pregnancy loss and other reproductive mental health  
    http://www.wellmother.com/
    
    Extractions: Welcome... WellMother.com is an online resource for women and their families designed to offer support and resources on a number of issues related to the emotional challenges specifically related to their reproductive cycle including: Pregnancy Postpartum Pregnancy Loss PMS , and Menopause We will be constantly adding new material to this site as new articles research and studies are published so check back often!

31. The Functions Of Postpartum Depression
    Mother with postpartum depression, quoted in Beck 1996 Mothers with postpartumdepression (PPD) exhibit fewer positive emotions and more negative  
    http://www.anth.ucsb.edu/faculty/hagen/working.html

32. Postpartum Depression - MayoClinic.com
    You may feel thrilled and overwhelmed by the birth of your baby. But in the weeksafter childbirth, you may feel angry, stressed and depressed, too.  
    http://www.mayoclinic.com/invoke.cfm?id=DS00546

33. Postpartum Depression - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    About 10% of new mothers develop the more severe postpartum depression The diagnostic criteria for postpartum depression (PPD) are the same as that for  
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postpartum_depression
    
    Extractions: After giving birth , about 70-80% of women experience an episode of baby blues , feelings of depression anger anxiety and guilt lasting for several days. About 10% of new mothers develop the more severe postpartum depression (also postnatal depression ), a form of major depression for which treatment is widely recommended. edit The diagnostic criteria for postpartum depression (PPD) are the same as that for major depression , except that to distinguish PPD from the baby (maternity) blues, the symptoms must be present past the second week postpartum. edit While not all causes of PPD are known, several factors have been identified. Beck (2001) has conducted a meta-analysis of predictors of PPD. She found that the following 13 factors were significant predictors of PPD ( effect size in parentheses larger values indicate larger effects): Prenatal depression, i.e., during pregnancy (.44 to .46)

34. Postpartum Disorders
    Postpartum depression (PPD) is a major form of depression and is less common than For a clinical diagnosis of postpartum depression to be made,  
    http://www.nmha.org/infoctr/factsheets/postpartum.cfm
    
    Extractions: The birth of a child can be a joyous and exciting time, but following childbirth, some women may experience postpartum disorders that can adversely affect a woman’s mental health.  Mothers commonly experience what is called “the baby blues,” mood swings that are the result of high hormonal fluctuations that occur during and immediately after childbirth.  They may also experience more serious mental health disorders such as postpartum depression, birth-related post-traumatic stress disorder or a severe but rare condition called postpartum psychosis. fact sheet index In general, clinical depression occurs in approximately 15 to 25 percent of the population, and women are twice as likely as men to experience depression.  Because women are most likely to experience depression during the primary reproductive years (25 to 45), they are especially vulnerable to developing depression during pregnancy and after childbirth.  Women who develop these disorders do not need to feel ashamed or alone; treatment and support are available. What are the postpartum blues or “baby blues?”

35. The Drugging Of "Postpartum Depression" - Paxil
    Clearing up Misconceptions About Chemical Imbalances, Antidepressant Drugs,NonDrug Solutions, and Postpartum depression.  
    http://www.cchr.org/postpartum.htm
    
    Extractions: REPORT AN ABUSE If you have been subjected to or are aware of abuse, sexual assault, crime or malpractice committed by a psychiatrist, psychologist or other mental health practitioner, CCHR is a group willing to listen to and help you. Topics: Abuse Victims Doctors Educators Fraud Investigators ... TV/Radio Producers Issues: Drugs DSM Fraud Involuntary Commitment ... Solutions Choose your language Français Deutsch Italiano Contact Us CCHR Chapters Make a Donation Inquire about Membership NEWS Home ALERT Sign the Petition for Children’s Rights Against Psychiatric Stigma and Drug Abuse

36. Psychiatry Is A Pseudoscience - Psychiatric Drugs And Post Partum Depression
    The Drugging of Post Partum depression — Clearing up Misconceptions About ChemicalImbalances, Antidepressant Drugs and NonDrug Solutions.  
    http://www.cchr.org/pseudoscience/
    
    Extractions: REPORT AN ABUSE If you have been subjected to or are aware of abuse, sexual assault, crime or malpractice committed by a psychiatrist, psychologist or other mental health practitioner, CCHR is a group willing to listen to and help you. Topics: Abuse Victims Doctors Educators Fraud Investigators ... TV/Radio Producers Issues: Drugs DSM Fraud Involuntary Commitment ... Solutions Choose your language Français Deutsch Italiano Contact Us CCHR Chapters Make a Donation Inquire about Membership NEWS Psychiatry is a pseudoscience ALERT Sign the Petition for Children’s Rights Against Psychiatric Stigma and Drug Abuse

37. Postpartum Major Depression: Detection And Treatment - April 15, 1999 - American
    Postpartum depression is a clinical term referring to a major depressive episode Postpartum major depression is not recognized by the Diagnostic and  
    http://www.aafp.org/afp/990415ap/2247.html
    
    Extractions: AAFP Home Page Journals Vol. 59/No. 8 (April 15, 1999) A patient information handout on postpartum depression, written by the author of this article and Kathryn Czarkowski, is provided on page 2259. Postpartum major depression occurs in approximately one of 10 childbearing women and is considerably underdiagnosed. If left untreated, the disorder can have serious adverse effects on the mother and her relationship with significant others, and on the child's emotional and psychologic development. A simple screening instrument can be used to increase the detection of postpartum major depression. Although few well-controlled studies have been done to support the use of any one modality, the mainstay of treatment has been antidepressant therapy, alone or in combination with psychotherapy. Plasma concentrations of antidepressant drugs are usually low in the breast-fed infant, and most studies demonstrate that certain antidepressants can be used during lactation without any important adverse effects on the infant. M ajor depression is a common disorder that affects 15 to 25 percent of adults in the United States each year.

38. Postpartum Depression And The "Baby Blues" - April 15, 1999 - American Academy O
    Postpartum depression is an illness, like diabetes or heart disease. Postpartum depression is more likely if you had any of the following  
    http://www.aafp.org/afp/990415ap/990415e.html
    
    Extractions: Please note: This information was as current as we could make it on the date given above. But medical information is always changing, and some information given here may be out of date. For regularly updated information on a variety of health topics, please visit familydoctor.org , the AAFP patient education Web site. An article on this topic is available in this issue of AFP Are changes in mood common after childbirth? After having a baby, many women have mood swings. One minute they feel happy, the next minute they start to cry. They may feel a little depressed, have a hard time concentrating, lose their appetite or find that they can't sleep well even when the baby is asleep. These symptoms usually start about three to four days after delivery and may last several days. If you're a new mother and have any of these symptoms, you have what is called the "baby blues." "The blues" are considered a normal part of early motherhood and usually go away within 10 days after delivery. However, some women have worse symptoms or symptoms last longer. This is called "postpartum depression." What is postpartum depression?

39. Expert Consensus Guideline Series - Patient Family Guides
    Postpartum depression A Guide for Patients and Families. Get Acrobat Reader Somefiles are in Adobe Acrobat PDF format. You can download the free Acrobat  
    http://www.psychguides.com/pfg11.php

40. The Postpartum Stress Center: Treatment For Postpartum Depression(PPD)
    A Support and Counseling Service for Postpartum Stress Syndrome, PPD, Postpartumdepression, Prenatal depression and Pregnancy Loss.  
    http://www.postpartumstress.com/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to The Postpartum Stress Center The Postpartum Stress Center specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of prenatal and postpartum depression and anxiety disorders. In addition to this specialty the PPSC offers a full range of general counseling services to any individual or couple seeking support, including, but not limited to: Complete diagnostic assessment for postpartum mood disorders Screening for prenatal and postpartum depression and anxiety Psychiatric evaluation and follow-up Consultation, training and supervision for healthcare professionals Risk assessment and counseling for women with a history of emotional illness who are preparing for pregnancy. Psychotherapy for depression during and after pregnancy Grief counseling for miscarriage, stillbirth, newborn loss or termination Infertility support Neonatal Intensive Care support Reproductive health issues Support for exploration of women's issues including self-esteem, sexuality, body image, intimacy General counseling services for men, women, adolescents, couples Individual, group and couples therapy

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