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El. knyga: Depression in New Mothers: Causes, Consequences and Treatment Alternatives 3rd edition [Taylor & Francis e-book]

(University of Hawaii at Manoa, and Texas Tech University School of Medicine, USA)
  • Formatas: 290 pages, 8 Line drawings, black and white; 4 Halftones, black and white; 12 Illustrations, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 05-Sep-2016
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781315651521
  • Taylor & Francis e-book
  • Kaina: 161,57 €*
  • * this price gives unlimited concurrent access for unlimited time
  • Standartinė kaina: 230,81 €
  • Sutaupote 30%
  • Formatas: 290 pages, 8 Line drawings, black and white; 4 Halftones, black and white; 12 Illustrations, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 05-Sep-2016
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781315651521
Depression is the most common complication of childbirth and results in adverse health outcomes for both mother and child. It is vital, therefore, that health professionals be ready to help women who have depression, anxiety, or posttraumatic stress disorder in the perinatal period.

Now in its third edition, Depression in New Mothers provides a comprehensive approach to treating postpartum depression in an easy-to-use format. It reviews the research and brings together the evidence-base for understanding the causes and for assessing the different treatment options, including those that are safe for breastfeeding mothers. It incorporates research from psychoneuroimmunology and includes chapters on:











assessing depression





mother-infant sleep





traumatic birth experiences





infant temperament, illness, and prematurity





childhood abuse and partner violence





psychotherapy





complementary and integrative therapies





community support for new mothers





antidepressant medication





suicide and infanticide.

This most recent edition incorporates new research findings from around the world on risk factors, the use of antidepressants, the impact of breastfeeding, and complementary and integrative therapies as well as updated research into racial/ethnic minority differences. Rich with case illustrations and invaluable in treating mothers in need of help, this practical, evidence-based guide dispels the myths that hinder effective treatment and presents up-to-date information on the impact of maternal depression on the mother and their infants alike.
Foreword x
Penny Simkin
Preface xiii
Part I Symptoms, incidence, and consequences
1(66)
1 Depression in new mothers: myth vs. reality
3(12)
Myths about postpartum depression
3(1)
Symptoms of depression
4(3)
Incidence and prevalence of depression in new mothers
7(6)
Summary
13(2)
2 Conditions comorbid with postpartum depression
15(10)
Postpartum anxiety disorders
15(5)
Posttraumatic stress disorder
20(2)
Eating disorders
22(1)
Substance abuse
22(1)
Postpartum psychosis
22(2)
Summary
24(1)
3 Why depression is harmful for mothers
25(8)
Depression is not benign
25(6)
Summary
31(2)
4 Why maternal depression harms babies and children
33(18)
The impact of untreated depression on fetal development
33(6)
Effects of maternal depression on infants
39(2)
Effects of maternal depression on toddlers and preschoolers
41(2)
Effects on school-age children
43(1)
Effects on young adults
44(1)
The interaction styles of depressed mothers
45(2)
Infanticide
47(1)
Conclusion
48(3)
5 Assessment of postpartum depression
51(16)
Challenges to assessing postpartum depression
51(2)
Screening for depression
53(3)
Screening and assessment scales
56(7)
Additional factors to assess
63(1)
Conclusion
64(3)
Part II Risk factors
67(110)
6 Physiology of postpartum depression I: inflammation and psychoneuroimmunology
69(12)
How humans respond to a perceived threat
69(3)
Why inflammation is particularly relevant to depression in new mothers
72(1)
Physical and psychological stressors that increase inflammation and risk of depression
73(2)
Hormonal influences
75(4)
Conclusions
79(2)
7 Physiology of postpartum depression II: breastfeeding and mother--infant sleep
81(24)
Breastfeeding confers survival advantage by protecting mothers' mental health
81(3)
Depression and breastfeeding cessation
84(5)
Sleep, feeding method, and maternal mental health
89(13)
Conclusions
102(3)
8 Traumatic birth experiences
105(22)
Incidence and prevalence of traumatic birth experiences
105(2)
Diagnostic criteria for PTSD
107(14)
Characteristics of traumatic birth experiences
121(1)
Human rights in childbirth
122(1)
Possible interventions for traumatic birth experiences
122(2)
Conclusion
124(3)
9 Infant temperament
127(6)
Infant crying and colic
128(4)
Summary
132(1)
10 Prematurity, infant health problems, and disability
133(14)
Prematurity
133(10)
Infant disability or chronic illness
143(2)
Summary
145(2)
11 Psychological risk factors I: attributional style, self-esteem, and psychiatric history
147(8)
Attributional style
147(1)
Self-esteem, self-efficacy, and personality traits
148(2)
Psychiatric history
150(1)
Disaster and postpartum mental health
151(2)
Loss
153(1)
Summary
154(1)
12 Psychological risk factors II: violence against women
155(8)
Adverse childhood experiences
155(3)
Intimate partner violence
158(1)
Abuse and the inflammatory response
159(1)
Abuse history and parenting difficulties
160(1)
Summary
161(2)
13 Social risk factors
163(14)
Immigration
163(2)
Maternal age
165(1)
Socioeconomic status
166(2)
Maternity leave and employment
168(1)
Social support
168(7)
Summary
175(2)
Part III Treatment options
177(62)
14 Complementary and integrative treatments I: omega-3s, SAMe, and exercise
179(14)
Omega-3 fatty acids
179(7)
S-Adenosyl-L-methionine (SAMe)
186(1)
Exercise
187(4)
Summary
191(2)
15 Complementary and integrative therapies II: bright light therapy, vitamin D, St. John's wort, and emerging therapies
193(12)
Bright light therapy
193(4)
Vitamin D
197(1)
St. John's wort
198(4)
Emerging therapies
202(2)
Conclusion
204(1)
16 Community interventions
205(4)
Peer support
205(1)
Healthcare provider support
206(1)
Home visiting
206(1)
Education
207(1)
Summary
208(1)
17 Psychotherapy
209(14)
Cognitive-behavioral therapy
209(3)
Interpersonal psychotherapy
212(3)
Anti-inflammatory effects of psychotherapy
215(1)
Summary
216(1)
Trauma-focused treatment
216(5)
Conclusions
221(2)
18 Antidepressants in pregnant and breastfeeding women
223(16)
Helping mothers weigh their options
223(2)
Types of antidepressants
225(7)
Breastfeeding and medications
232(2)
The anti-inflammatory effects of antidepressants
234(1)
Phases of depression management with medications
235(2)
Conclusions
237(2)
Epilogue: some final thoughts
239(2)
Listen to mothers
239(1)
Let mothers know about factors that might be influencing their emotional state
239(1)
Offer specific suggestions that can help
239(1)
Help her mobilize her own support system, including offering referrals to people or organizations that can offer long-term support
240(1)
Conclusions
240(1)
References 241(43)
Index 284
Kathleen A. Kendall-Tackett is a health psychologist and International Board Certified Lactation Consultant, and the Owner and Editor-in-Chief of Praeclarus Press, a small press specializing in women's health. Dr. Kendall-Tackett is Editor-in-Chief of two peer-reviewed journals: Clinical Lactation and Psychological Trauma. She is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association in Health and Trauma Psychology, Past President of the APA Division of Trauma Psychology, and a member of the Board for the Advancement of Psychology in the Public Interest. Dr. Kendall-Tackett is a Clinical Professor of Nursing at the University of Hawaii at Manoa and Clinical Associate Professor of Pediatrics at the Texas Tech University School of Medicine, USA.