The relationship between family support system with maternal postpartum rage

Abstract

This study investigated the mediating effect of social support with postpartum rage on young mothers during the first to twenty-four months. Method in this research is c a cross-sectional survey design was used in this quantitative non-experimental research. Subject of young mothers who have delivered the children aged one to twenty-four months women who lived in the area of west Sumatera. This study used edinburgh postnatal depression scale (EPDS) to measure which focuses on postpartum rage and the social support system scale to measure social support. Data analysis spearman Rho correlation, analysis of variance (ANOVA) test and path coefficients. After data from 121 participants were analyzed, the results of measurement showed a significant difference between postpartum rage that occurred in the group of young mothers who had their first child, which was greater than those who had a second or third child. Pregnancy has a partially mediating effect on the relationship between anger during pregnancy and postnatal depression in the first month. Findings highlight the importance of social support with high postpartum rage and provide interventions to increase their social support.

Structural Model of Postpartum Depression Based on Social Support and Marital Satisfaction by Mediating Resilience

“…This means that social support does not have a direct effect on postpartum depression, and its effect is only indirect, by increasing resilience. Previous studies have shown that the lack of social support is an important risk factor for postpartum depression and there is a negative correlation between postpartum depression and the level of social support for women (5,(22)(23)(24). Some studies also indicated that low social support from mothers all over the world had a direct relationship with postpartum depression (7,25) which was not consistent with the findings of the present study.…”

“…Support resources include emotional-informational support, tangible support, positive social interaction and kindness (4). The results of previous studies showed that women who reported higher levels of social support had less depressive symptoms during the postpartum period compared to women who had less support networks (5)(6)(7).…”

The effectiveness oxytocin massage combination moringa leaves and soy milk on breastmilk production postpartum mothers

“…Inadequate milk production is one reason mother stop breastfeeding early [3]. This can raise psychological disturbances in breastfeeding mothers, because they feel unable to support the increase baby's weight and meet his needs [4]. A mother's health or sickness, nursing ISSN: 2252-8806 …”

Expectant mothers' social media emotional support-seeking behavior

“…Through its function as a mediator, satisfaction helps to elucidate the causal pathways and mechanisms underlying various phenomena, making it a valuable tool for researchers seeking to deepen their understanding of human behavior and decision-making processes [13]- [17]. A study by Wexler et al [18] underscores the importance of providing women with access to enhanced emotional support and targeted information resources in the postpartum period, as these interventions can help to mitigate the challenges and stressors commonly experienced during this critical phase of maternal health and promote positive outcomes for both mother and child [19]. Revealed that social support is needed for women.…”