BMC Public Health,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
22(1)
Published: Feb. 3, 2022
Abstract
Background
Intimate
partner
violence
(IPV)
affects
more
than
one
in
three
women
sub-Saharan
Africa
(SSA).
It
is
associated
with
both
pregnancy
and
HIV,
adversely
affecting
this
region.
This
the
first
systematic
examination
of
effects
IPV
on
HIV-positive
(HIV+)
pregnant
SSA.
Methods
A
review
literature
HIV+
experiencing
SSA
was
carried
out.
Searches
were
out
PubMed,
Web
Science
African
Journals
Online
databases.
Articles
published
between
January
2010
June
2020,
English,
included.
Data
extraction
included
details
study
locations,
design,
participants
outcome
variables
(depression,
IPV,
medication
adherence,
postpartum
unsafe
sex,
HIV
disclosure).
Results
Fourteen
studies
(ten
cross-sectional
studies,
four
cohort
studies)
indicate
a
high
prevalence
amongst
(18.0
to
63.1%).
The
results
suggest
an
association
status
consequences
during
pregnancy,
particularly
mental
health
effects,
such
as
depression
symptoms
suicidal
ideation.
HIV-related
stigma
has
key
role
within
relationship
pregnancy.
One
described
that
presence
reduces
adherence
Prevention
Mother-To-Child
Transmission
(PMTCT)
medication.
Three
reported
no
positive
or
disclosure
Discussion/conclusions
confirms
interconnections
seropositivity
Importantly,
stigma,
social
isolation
poor
hinder
help-seeking,
disclosure,
treatment
among
exposed
As
result,
potential
community
interventions
tackle
issues
area
should
be
explored
research,
policy,
practice.
BMJ Open,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
8(7), P. e019995 - e019995
Published: July 1, 2018
Objective
We
reviewed
cohort
studies
to
determine
the
magnitude
and
temporal
direction
of
association
between
recent
intimate
partner
violence
(IPV)
a
range
adverse
health
outcomes
or
risk
behaviours.
Design
Systematic
review
meta-analysis.
Methods
Medline,
EMBASE
PsycINFO
were
searched
from
first
record
November
2016.
Recent
IPV
was
defined
as
occurring
up
including
last
12
months;
all
eligible
for
inclusion.
Results
combined
using
random-effects
35
separate
retrieved.
Eight
showed
evidence
positive
subsequent
depressive
symptoms,
with
pooled
OR
five
estimates
1.76
(95%
CI
1.26
2.44,
I
2
=37.5%,
p=0.172).
Five
demonstrated
positive,
statistically
significant
relationship
symptoms
IPV;
two
1.72
1.28
2.31,
=0.0%,
p=0.752).
also
associated
increased
postpartum
depression
in
(OR=2.19,
95%
1.39
3.45,
p=0.000),
although
there
substantial
heterogeneity.
There
some
bidirectional
hard
drug
use
marijuana
use,
limited.
no
an
alcohol
sexually
transmitted
infections
(STIs),
few
inconsistent
measurement
STIs.
Conclusions
Exposure
has
impacts.
Longitudinal
are
needed
understand
different
issues,
while
considering
differential
effects
versus
past
exposure
IPV.
Improved
will
enable
understanding
immediate
longer
term
needs
women
exposed
Healthcare
providers
organisations
should
be
aware
symptoms.
PROSPERO
registration
number
CRD42016033372.
BMC Public Health,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
20(1)
Published: Feb. 4, 2020
Women
of
childbearing
age
are
at
high
risk
developing
depression
and
antenatal
is
one
the
most
common
mood
disorders.
Antenatal
also
associated
with
a
number
poor
maternal
infant
outcomes,
however,
there
remains
lack
focus
on
mental
issues
in
care,
particularly
lower
income
countries.
This
systematic
review
reviews
provides
useful
evidence
regarding
burden
which
may
provide
guidance
for
health
policy
development
planning.We
searched
CINAHL(EBSCO),
MEDLINE
(via
Ovid),
PsycINFO,
Emcare,
PubMed,
Psychiatry
Online,
Scopus
databases
that
based
observational
studies
were
published
between
January
1st,
2007
August
31st,
2018.
We
used
Assessment
Multiple
Systematic
Reviews
(AMSTAR)
checklist
scores
to
assess
quality
included
reviews.
applied
vote
counting
narrative
summarize
prevalence
its
factors,
while
statistical
pooling
was
conducted
estimating
association
low
birth
weight
preterm
birth.
registered
PROSPERO
protocol
CRD42018116267.We
have
ten
(306
877,246
participants)
six
(39
75,451
identify
effect
weight.
Globally,
we
found
ranged
from
15
65%.
identified
following
prominent
factors
their
degree
influence:
Current
or
previous
exposure
different
forms
abuse
violence
(six
73
studies);
social
and/or
partner
support
(four
47
personal
family
history
any
disorder
(three
34
studies).
The
1.49
(95%CI:
1.32,
1.68;
I2
=
0.0%)
1.40
1.16,
1.69;
35.2%)
times
higher
among
infants
born
depressed
mothers.Globally,
could
be
considered
during
pregnancy.
Though
adverse
outcomes
appeared
modest,
absolute
impact
would
significant
lower-income
countries
access
services.
Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
58(11), P. 1581 - 1590
Published: Jan. 16, 2023
Abstract
Purpose
This
systematic
review
of
reviews
aims
to
provide
the
first
global
picture
prevalence
and
correlates
perinatal
depression,
explore
commonalities
discrepancies
literature.
Methods
Seven
databases
were
searched
from
inception
until
April
2022.
Full-text
screening
data
extraction
performed
independently
by
two
researchers
AMSTAR
tool
was
used
assess
methodological
quality.
Results
128
included
in
analysis.
Mean
overall
antenatal
depression
postnatal
26.3%,
28.5%
27.6%,
respectively.
significantly
higher
(27.4%;
SD
=
12.6)
studies
using
self-reported
measures
compared
with
structured
interviews
(17.0%,
4.5;
d
1.0)
among
potentially
vulnerable
populations
(32.5%;
16.7,
e.g.
HIV-infected
African
women)
general
population
(24.5%;
8.1;
0.6).
Personal
history
mental
illness,
experiencing
stressful
life
events,
lack
social
support,
lifetime
abuse,
marital
conflicts,
maternity
blues,
child
care
stress,
chronic
physical
health
conditions,
preeclampsia,
gestational
diabetes
mellitus,
being
exposed
second-hand
smoke
sleep
disturbance
major
depression.
Conclusion
Although
all
medium–high
quality,
improvements
quality
primary
research
this
area
should
be
encouraged.
The
standardisation
assessment,
diagnosis
measurement,
implementation
longitudinal
designs
studies,
inclusions
samples
that
better
represent
control
confounding
variables
are
Frontiers in Public Health,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
9
Published: Aug. 30, 2021
Background:
Intimate
partner
violence
(IPV)
affects
outcomes
of
mothers
and
their
offspring.
This
systematic
review
collated
the
worldwide
literature
on
prevalence
rates
different
types
IPV
in
pregnancy.
Methods:
Two
reviewers
independently
identified
cross
sectional
cohort
studies
pregnancy
online
databases
(PubMed,
WOS
Scopus),
selected
extracted
data
[participants'
country,
study
quality,
measurement
tool
(validation
purpose)
pregnancy].
We
considered
a
high
quality
if
it
had
prospective
design,
an
adequate
sampling
method,
sample
size
estimation,
response
rate
>
90%,
contemporary
ascertainment
index
pregnancy,
well-developed
detailed
tool.
performed
random
effects
meta-analysis
explored
reasons
for
heterogeneity
rates.
Results:
One
hundred
fifty-five
were
included,
which
44
(28%)
met
two-thirds
criteria.
Worldwide
physical
(126
studies,
220,462
participants),
psychological
(113
189,630
participants)
sexual
(98
155,324
was
9.2%
(95%
CI
7.7-11.1%,
I2
95.9%),
18.7%
(15.1-22.9%,
98.2%),
5.5%
(4.0-7.5%,
93.4%),
respectively.
Where
several
reported
combined,
any
kind
(118
124,838
25.0%
(20.3,
30.5%,
98.6%).
varied
within
between
continents,
being
highest
Africa
lowest
Europe
(p
<
0.001).
Rates
also
according
to
purpose,
higher
diagnosis
than
screening,
=
0.022)
0.014)
IPV.
Conclusions:
varies
across
countries,
with
one-quarter
exposed
average
globally.
Routine
antenatal
detection
should
be
applied
worldwide.
Systematic
Review
Registration:
identifier:
CRD42020176131.
BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
22(1)
Published: April 20, 2022
Abstract
Background
Mental
health
has
long
fallen
behind
physical
in
attention,
funding,
and
action—especially
low-
middle-income
countries
(LMICs).
It
been
conspicuously
absent
from
global
reproductive,
maternal,
newborn,
child,
adolescent
(MNCAH)
programming,
despite
increasing
awareness
of
the
intergenerational
impact
common
perinatal
mental
disorders
(CPMDs).
However,
universal
coverage
(UHC)
movement
COVID-19
have
brought
to
forefront,
MNCAH
community
is
looking
understand
how
provide
women
effective,
sustainable
care
at
scale.
To
address
this,
MOMENTUM
Country
Global
Leadership
(MCGL)
commissioned
a
landscape
analysis
December
2020
assess
state
CPMDs
identify
what
being
done
burden
LMICs.
Methods
The
(LA)
used
multitiered
approach.
First,
reviewers
chose
scoping
review
methodology
search
literature
PubMed,
Google
Scholar,
PsychInfo,
Scopus.
Titles
abstracts
were
reviewed
before
multidisciplinary
team
conducted
data
extraction
on
relevant
articles.
Second,
44
key
informant
interviews
two
focus
group
discussions
with
health,
MNCAH,
humanitarian,
nutrition,
gender-based
violence
(GBV),
advocacy,
implementation
research
experts.
Finally,
completed
document
policies
19
countries.
Results
LA
identified
risk
factors
for
CPMDs,
maternal
interventions
strategies,
remaining
knowledge
gaps.
Risk
included
social
determinants,
such
as
economic
or
gender
inequality,
individual
experiences,
stillbirth.
Core
components
successful
(PMH)
level
stepped
care,
detailed
context
assessments,
task-sharing
models,
talk
therapy;
facility
level,
they
pre-service
training
trained
supervised
providers,
referral
assessment
processes,
support
provision
respectful
linkages
GBV
services.
Yet,
significant
gaps
remain
understanding
CPMDs.
Conclusion
These
findings
illuminate
an
urgent
need
CPMD
prevention
time
overdue
take
seriously.
Efforts
should
strive
generate
better
evidence
while
implementing
approaches
help
millions
“suffering
silence.”
Intimate
partner
violence
(IPV)
persists
as
a
cause
of
short-term,
long-term,
and
chronic
health
consequences.
The
elevated
risk
IPV
during
pregnancy
the
postpartum
period
(P-IPV)
is
commonly
attributed
to
increased
demands
for
child
bearers
intimate
partners.
P-IPV
may
impact
bearer,
developing
fetus,
post-birth
child.
prevalence
physical
remains
under-explored.
primary
objective
study
describe
from
through
24
months
postpartum.
Medline
(
PubMed),
Embase,
CINAHL,
PsycINFO
were
searched
(2000–2023)
using
PICO
model,
MeSH
terms,
Boolean
operators.
Studies
with
partners
exposed
that
described
included.
Fifty-five
studies
sample-weighted
average
was
calculated
14.7%
(range
0.6%–52.4%,
n
=
55).
4.4%
(0.6%–42.5%,
48).
10.3%
(2.2%–52.4%,
16).
looming
threat
fetal,
early
childhood
health.
Given
>80%
IPV-caused
brain
injury
(IPV-BI)
IPV,
likely
occurring
must
be
considered.
Further
investigations
should
undertaken
uncover
true
BI
this
timeframe
mitigate
P-IPV.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
18(2), P. 707 - 707
Published: Jan. 15, 2021
Background:
Intimate
partner
violence
(IPV)
is
a
public
health
concern,
especially
during
pregnancy,
and
needs
to
be
urgently
addressed.
In
order
establish
effective
actions
for
the
prevention
of
IPV
authorities
must
aware
real
burden
IPV.
This
review
aimed
summarize
existing
evidence
about
prevalence
pregnancy
worldwide.
Methods:
A
reviews
was
carried
out.
All
published
systematic
meta-analyses
until
October
2020
were
identified
through
PubMed,
Scopus,
Web
Science.
The
main
outcome
pregnancy.
Results:
total
12
included
in
review,
5
them
including
meta-analysis.
quality
variable.
Physical
showed
wide
range
(1.6–78%),
as
did
psychological
(1.8–67.4%).
Conclusions:
Available
data
low
high
figures
physical
syntheses
do
not
capture
totality
worldwide
disease