Postpartum Depression beyond the blues |
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![]() LONG TERM CONSEQUENCES OF PMD |
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1 | POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION BEYOND THE | 29 | SAMPLE EPDS QUESTIONS. 1. I have been |
BLUES. Debby Carapezza, R.N., M..S.N. | able to laugh & see the funny side of | ||
Nurse Consultant, Reproductive Health | things As much as I always could Not quite | ||
Program Utah Department of Health. | so much now Definitely not so much not Not | ||
2 | INCIDENCE OF DEPRESSION. Each year, | at all. | |
15% to 20% of adults in the United States | 30 | SAMPLE EPDS QUESITONS (Cont.). *3. I | |
experience a major depression The | have blamed myself unnecessarily when | ||
incidence among women is twice that of men | things went wrong Yes, most of the time | ||
and peaks between 18 to 44 years of age - | Yes, some of the time Not very often No | ||
the childbearing years. | never. | ||
3 | DEPRESSION IN WOMEN. Women are at | 31 | SAMPLE EPDS QUESTIONS (Cont.). *6. |
increased risk of mood disorders during | Things have been getting on top of me Yes, | ||
periods of hormonal fluctuation- | most of the time I haven’t been able to | ||
premenstrual postpartum perimenopausal. | cope at all Yes, sometimes I haven’t been | ||
4 | THE RANGE OF POST-DELIVERY MOOD | coping as well as usual No, most of the | |
DISORDERS. 50% to 80% of women experience | time I have coped as well as ever No, I | ||
transient “baby blues” within the first | have been coping as well as ever. | ||
two weeks following delivery 0.1% to 0.2% | 32 | TREATMENT. 1. Educate the woman and | |
of women experience postpartum psychosis | her support system regarding the diagnosis | ||
usually within the first 4 weeks following | of postpartum depression. | ||
delivery. | 33 | TREATMENT OPTIONS. Pharmacological | |
5 | POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION. 6.8% to 16.5% | intervention Counseling, individual and/or | |
of women experience postpartum depression | group Support groups. | ||
(PPD) also known as postpartum major | 34 | PHARMACOLOGICAL INTERVENTION. Use of | |
depression (PMD) Onset can be as early as | tricyclic antidepressants and selective | ||
24 hours or as late as several months | serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) may | ||
following delivery. | be indicated for both non-nursing and | ||
6 | SYMPTOMS OF POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION. | nursing mothers Have low incidence of | |
7 | RANGE OF SYMPTOMS. Symptoms range- | infant toxicity and adverse effects during | |
from mild dysphoria to suicidal ideation | breastfeeding* Decisions regarding use | ||
to psychotic depression. | while breastfeeding must be on a case by | ||
8 | DURATION OF SYMPTOMS. Untreated, | case basis. | |
symptoms can last: several months into the | 35 | OTHER CONSIDERATIONS: Provider must be | |
second year postpartum. | familiar with agents and the hepatic | ||
9 | THE ETIOLOGY OF POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION. | function of mother and infant Client must | |
Various theories based in physiological | be informed of risks/benefits of treatment | ||
changes have been postulated: hormonal | Vs. no treatment for herself and her | ||
excesses or deficiencies of estrogen, | infant unknown impact of long-term use of | ||
progesterone, prolactin, thyroxine, | medications on neurodevelopment of infant. | ||
tryptophan, among others. | 36 | Other Considerations - Cont. If the | |
10 | ETIOLOGY OF POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION. | woman chooses to breastfeed while on | |
Other theories cite numerous psychosocial | psychotropics, she should work | ||
factors associated with PMD: marital | collaboratively with a psychiatrist and | ||
conflict child-care difficulties (feeding, | her pediatrician If the infant experiences | ||
sleeping, health problems) perception by | insomnia or other behavior changes, his | ||
mother of an infant with a difficult | serum should be assayed for the presence | ||
temperament history of family or personal | of medication Document all discussions | ||
depression. | regarding treatment in the client’s chart. | ||
11 | POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION IN UTAH. What | 37 | TREATMENT OF DEPRESSION PATIENT |
can PRAMS* data tell us? *PRAMS is an | ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS. Pharmacological | ||
ongoing, population-based risk factor | treatment of depression can be effective. | ||
surveillance system designed to identify | Unfortunately, it can also be expensive. | ||
& monitor selected maternal | Costs of antidepressants vary depending on | ||
experiences that occur before & during | the drug, dose and pharmacy. Paxil® 20mg | ||
pregnancy & experiences of the child’s | qd X 30 Days = $85.39 Prozac® 20mg qd X 30 | ||
early infancy. | Days = $67.79 (generic) Zoloft® 50mg qd X | ||
12 | INDICDENCE OF POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION | 30 days = $75.00 Elavil®, at approximately | |
AMONG 2000 UTAH PRAMS RESPONDENTS. 24.1% | 75mg qd X 30 days = $11.39 (generic) or | ||
of PRAMS respondents indicated that in the | $37.89 (brand). | ||
months after delivery they were moderately | 38 | COUNSELING. Know referral sources in | |
to very depressed. | your locale, especially those that: accept | ||
13 | When the results of the survey are | Medicaid utilize a sliding fee will | |
weighted to represent all 47,331 Utah | develop a payment plan with the client | ||
women who had a live birth in 2000, this | offer free counseling Be familiar with | ||
means an estimated 11,416 women reported | indigent drug programs available through | ||
being moderately or very depressed. | various pharmaceutical manufacturers. | ||
14 | Higher rates of depression were noted | 39 | Counseling - Cont. Any woman with |
among women who: | symptoms of psychosis or with serious | ||
15 | THE IMPACT OF POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION. | suicidal/homicidal ideation should be | |
16 | LONG TERM CONSEQUENCES OF PMD. | referred for emergency psychiatric | |
Negative impact on the infant ‘s social, | evaluation. | ||
emotional and cognitive development 2 | 40 | SUPPORT GROUPS. Numerous postpartum | |
month old infants of mothers with PMD had | support groups are available. Contact: | ||
decreased cognitive ability and expressed | Local mental health agencies Hospitals | ||
more negative emotions during testing. | Websites. | ||
17 | LONG TERM CONSEQUENCES OF PMD. Babies | 41 | WEBSITE INFO & SUPPORT. Depression |
of mothers with PMD were perceived by | After Delivery - | ||
their mothers as more difficult to care | http://www.depressionafterdelivery.com | ||
for and more bothersome. | Postpartum Support International | ||
18 | POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION & MATERNAL | -http://www.postpartum.net/ The Postpartum | |
MORTALITY IN UTAH. In recent years, there | Stress Center | ||
have been two maternal deaths due to | -http://www.postpartumstress.com/ | ||
suicide by women within one year of giving | Postpartum Education for Parents | ||
birth. Neither woman had been screened for | -http://www.sbpep.org Office on Women’s | ||
postpartum depression. | Health | ||
19 | RISK FACTORS FOR PMD. | -http://www.4women.gov-pregnancy-after the | |
20 | INTERVENTIONS. SCREENING FOR PMD. | baby is born-PPD. | |
21 | SCREEN ALL POSTPARTUM WOMEN FOR PMD | 42 | Websites and Other Resources. Mental |
BECAUSE A WOMAN MAY: Be unable to | Health Association in Utah | ||
recognize she is depressed. | http://www.xmission.com/~mhaut/ For | ||
22 | SCREEN ALL POSTPARTUM WOMEN FOR PMD | information on medication while | |
BECAUSE A WOMAN MAY: Believe her symptoms | breastfeeding, call Pregnancy RiskLine: In | ||
are “normal” for new moms. | Salt Lake City: 328-BABY (2229) Outside | ||
23 | SCREEN ALL POSTPARTUM WOMEN FOR PMD | Salt Lake: 1-800-822-BABY (2229). | |
BECAUSE A WOMAN MAY: Fear being labeled a | 43 | SUMMARY. Postpartum depression: is | |
“bad mother” if she admits her maternal | relatively common may have long-term | ||
experience does not meet society’s picture | consequences for mother, infant & | ||
of bliss. | family is easily missed should be screened | ||
24 | SCREEN ALL POSTPARTUM WOMEN FOR PMD | for can be treated successfully. | |
BECAUSE A WOMAN MAY: Feel she is going | 44 | References. 1. Beck AT, Ward, CH, | |
crazy and fears her baby will be taken | Mendelson M, Mock J, Erbaugh J. An | ||
from her. | inventory for measuring depression. | ||
25 | WHEN TO SCREEN FOR PMD. At | Archives of General Psychiatry. (June | |
preconception visit During prenatal intake | 1961). 4:6:561-571. 2. Cox JL, Holden, JM, | ||
& subsequent visits During postpartum | Sagovsky R. Edinburgh Postnatal Depression | ||
exams During infant’s WCC & WIC visits | Scale (EPDS). British Journal of | ||
When infant is seen for sick care or in ER | Psychiatry. (1987). 150:782-786. 3. | ||
At early intervention home visits At | Epperson CN. Postpartum major depression: | ||
family planning visits during the first | detection & treatment. American Family | ||
year postpartum At mother’s visits for | Physician. (April 15, 1999). | ||
routine episodic care. | 59:8:2247-2254. 4. Mandl KD, Tronick EZ, | ||
26 | SCREENING TOOLS. There are several | Brennan TA, Alpert HR, Homer J. Infant | |
tools available: Edinburgh Postnatal | health care use and maternal depression. | ||
Depression Scale (EPDS) The Mills | Archives of Pediatric Adolescent Medicine. | ||
Depression & Anxiety Checklist The | (1999). 153:(8):808-813. 5. Stowe Z. | ||
Center for Epidemiological Studies | Depression after childbirth: I it the | ||
Depression Scale (CES-D) Others, often on | “baby blues” or something more? Pfizer | ||
various websites for mental health. | Inc. January 1998. 6. Stowe ZN, Nemeroff | ||
27 | A WORD ABOUT SCREENING TOOLS! Be | CB. Women at risk for postpartum-onset | |
familiar with the tool - its validity and | major depression. American Journal of | ||
limitations Have a referral network | Obstetrics & Gynecology. (August | ||
available for women screening positive | 1995). 173:2:639-645. 7. Utah Department | ||
Document the screening and any referrals | of Health. (2001). [Untitled]. Unpublished | ||
made Follow-up with your client to assure | Maternal Mortality Review Program data. | ||
that she received needed assistance. | 45 | References (cont.). 8. Utah Department | |
28 | EDINBURGH POSTNATAL DEPRESSION SCALE | of Health. (2001). [Untitled]. Unpublished | |
(EPDS). Designed for home or outpatient | PRAMS data. 9. Whiffen VE, Gotlib IH. | ||
use Consists of 10 questions Can be | Infants of postpartum depressed mothers: | ||
completed in approx. 5 minutes Reviews | temperament and cognitive status. Journal | ||
feelings the previous 7 days Scored 0-3 | of Abnormal Psychology. (1989). | ||
depending on symptom severity Depending on | 98:3:274-279. | ||
study, cut off is 13 - 9 points. | |||
Postpartum Depression beyond the blues.ppt |
«Женщина the woman» - Оценочная структура лексической единицы “женщина”. Chicken’s mind- Куриные мозги. Значение понятия «женщина» в семье. Наименование молодой девушки в современном английском языке. A good wife makes a good husband. The wife is the key to the house. Бабий язык, куда ни завались, достанет. « Der mann»- нем.
«The animals» - The animals which live in the polar regions. LION. WOMBAT. FLAMINGO. The animals which live in the OCEAN. ZEBRA. LIZARD. WHALE. EMU. PARROT. BISON. The animals which live in the forest. REINDEER. The animals which live in the rainforest and tropics. FOX. PANDA. STARFISH. PENGUIN. SCORPIO. The animals which live in Australia.
«The green movement» - Green color which is used by participants of movement as the general emblem, serves as a symbol of the nature, hope and updating. Several active workers managed to steal up on a raft to a platform and to chain themselves to it. The countries in which there are offices Greenpeace. "Green" movement in the world.
«The english-speaking countries» - Australia. Disneyland. Scotland. USA. Great Britain. The English-speaking countries.
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«Sommerferien» - Wir waren in der Fluss und der Wald. Langere Reise mit Ubernachtunger in einem Zelt jch findet besjnders toll. Wir pflucken Beere. Wir waren in Gebirge. Starikow Anton. Wir alte Schloss besuchen. Wir fahren ins Auslands, ans Meer. Wir fahren auf Dampfschiff. Wir Blume pflancen. Sommerferien. Wir spiel mit dem Freund.