Prevalence and associated factors of antenatal depression: Systematic reviews and meta-analyses

Yin, Xiaoxv; Sun, Na; Jiang, Nan; Xu, Xing; Gan, Yong; Zhang, Jia; Qiu, Lei; Yang, Chunliang; Shi, Xinwei; Chang, Jun; Gong, Yanhong

doi:10.1016/j.cpr.2020.101932

Cited by 184 publications

(129 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…Moreover, intimate partner violence represents a potential trigger for the development or worsening of prenatal and/or postpartum depression, and, on the other hand, peripartum depression may heighten the risk for intimate partner violence [ 20 , 21 , 22 , 23 ]. There is agreement that the mental health of pregnant women should be paid more attention [ 12 ]. The risk of suicide is a major concern for depressed mothers in the perinatal period [ 24 , 25 , 26 , 27 , 28 ].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The most successful strategies to provide health care for pregnant women and to guarantee psychological care for abused women before, during, and after pregnancy thus far are represented by interventions of home visitation, sessions of supportive and family-based counseling, or interpersonal psychotherapy [ 20 , 30 ]. There is debate on the hypothesis that pregnancy could be a trigger for intimate partner violence, and this point needs to be clarified by future research [ 16 ], and another unmet need regarding perinatal mental health is in-depth study and attention to countries with diverse income levels [ 12 ]. The results of the present review show that interpersonal violence against pregnant women represents a pivotal perinatal health issue due to the high risk of escalated abuse and its great impact on mothers’ parenting after childbirth.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Additionally, 15% of pregnant women experienced major antenatal depression. There are eight common factors associated with antenatal depression: history of depression, lack of social support, experience of violence, single/separated/divorced status, unemployment, unplanned pregnancy, history of smoking, smoking during pregnancy [ 12 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Caring for Mothers: A Narrative Review on Interpersonal Violence and Peripartum Mental Health

Mazza

Caroppo

Marano

et al. 2021

IJERPH

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Interpersonal violence in the perinatal period is frequent and should be considered a prominent health issue due to the risk of escalation of violence and the significant impact on mothers’ parenting after childbirth. Domestic violence during pregnancy can be associated with fatal and non-fatal adverse health outcomes due to the direct trauma to a pregnant woman’s body and to the effect of stress on fetal growth and development. Emotional violence is a risk factor for prenatal and/or postpartum depression. Recent studies focusing on abusive situations during peripartum and possible preventive strategies were identified in PubMed/Medline, Scopus, Embase, and ScienceDirect. All of the available literature was retrospectively reviewed with a special attention to peer-reviewed publications from the last ten years. Results of the present narrative review suggest that perinatal health care professionals (general practitioners, gynecologists, obstetricians, psychologists, psychiatrists) should promptly detect interpersonal violence during and after pregnancy and provide health care for pregnant women. It seems pivotal to guarantee psychological care for abused women before, during, and after pregnancy in order to prevent the risk of depressive symptoms, other mental or physical sequelae, and mother-to-infant bonding failure. There is an urgent need for multifaceted interventions: programs should focus on several risk factors and should design tailored care pathways fitted to the specific needs of women and finalized to support them across the lifespan.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Caring for Mothers: A Narrative Review on Interpersonal Violence and Peripartum Mental Health

Mazza

Caroppo

Marano

et al. 2021

IJERPH

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“…Recent systematic reviews and meta‐analyses indicate a prevalence of antenatal depression of 20.7% (any depression) and 15.0% (major depression) [7], and a postnatal depression prevalence of 17% [8]. Research is conflicting as to whether this rate is higher than that at other times in a woman’s life.…”

Section: Depressive and Anxiety Disordersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mental disorder in pregnancy and the early postpartum

Cantwell

2021

Anaesthesia

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Perinatal mental illness is common, affecting up to 20% of women, but remains under‐recognised and under‐diagnosed. It may have adverse effects on pregnancy and neonatal outcomes, and mental disorder remains one of the leading causes of maternal death in the UK. Women with mental ill health face difficult decisions in balancing risks and benefits of treatment. Stigma related to mental disorder may lead to non‐engagement with maternity care. Some disorders bring specific challenges for anaesthetists working in maternity settings and it is vital that anaesthetists have knowledge of these disorders so they may offer care which is sensitive and appropriate.

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“…Dabei sind diverse psychische Anpassungsprozesse erforderlich. Reichen die Bewältigungsfertigkeiten zum Umgang mit den auftretenden Belastungen nicht aus, kann es prä-und postpartal zu psychischen Beschwerden kommen [2,3]. Vermutlich bestehen dabei auch Zusammenhänge zu physiologischen Prozessen, wobei eine eindeutige Ursachenzuschreibung bisher jedoch nicht möglich ist [4,5].…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Messinstrumente zur peripartalen Diagnostik von Depression, Angst und Stress (Teil 1 einer Serie zur psychologischen Diagnostik im Peripartalzeitraum)

Weigl

Garthus-Niegel

2021

Z Geburtshilfe Neonatol

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ZusammenfassungWährend der Schwangerschaft und nach der Geburt kann es bei Frauen und Männern zu psychischen Beschwerden kommen. Am häufigsten finden sich Ängste in Bezug auf die Schwangerschaft und die Geburt sowie prä- und postpartal erhöhte Depressionswerte. Bei Populationen mit besonderen Belastungen, wie den Eltern von Frühgeborenen, ist darüber hinaus von einer stark erhöhten Stressbelastung auszugehen. Zur standardisierten sowie zeitökonomischen Erfassung der genannten Beschwerden sind geeignete Fragebögen nötig. Allerdings liegen nur wenige für den deutschen Sprachraum validierte Instrumente vor, die in Forschung und Klinik zudem nur wenig bekannt sind. Eine Ausnahme stellt hier die Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale dar. Weiterhin werden Männer zumeist nicht explizit in Fragebögen berücksichtigt. Zur Vorbeugung sowie Behandlung psychischer Beschwerden im Peripartalzeitraum stellen geeignete Screening-Instrumente eine wichtige Voraussetzung dar. Auf dieser Grundlage können bei den Betroffenen akute Belastungen abgemildert und chronische Verläufe mit Folgen für das Kind oder die Paarbeziehung verhindert werden. Hierfür scheint zukünftig eine Vereinheitlichung hinsichtlich der verwendeten Instrumente nötig.

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Prevalence and associated factors of antenatal depression: Systematic reviews and meta-analyses

Cited by 184 publications

References 37 publications

Caring for Mothers: A Narrative Review on Interpersonal Violence and Peripartum Mental Health

Caring for Mothers: A Narrative Review on Interpersonal Violence and Peripartum Mental Health

Mental disorder in pregnancy and the early postpartum

Messinstrumente zur peripartalen Diagnostik von Depression, Angst und Stress (Teil 1 einer Serie zur psychologischen Diagnostik im Peripartalzeitraum)

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