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.
BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
22(1)
Published: April 13, 2022
Intimate
partner
violence
(IPV)
during
pregnancy
is
significantly
associated
with
negative
outcomes
for
both
mother
and
child.
Current
evidence
indicates
an
association
between
low
levels
of
social
support
IPV,
however
there
less
from
low-and-middle
income
countries
(LMIC)
than
high-income
countries.
Globally,
the
COVID-19
pandemic
has
radically
altered
how
women
can
access
support.
Hence
since
2020,
studies
investigating
IPV
have
occurred
within
changing
context
pandemic.
Cambridge Prisms Global Mental Health,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
10
Published: Jan. 1, 2023
Mental
disorders
are
increasing
in
South
Asia
(SA),
but
their
epidemiological
burden
is
under-researched.
We
carried
out
a
systematic
umbrella
review
to
estimate
the
prevalence
of
mental
and
intentional
self-harm
region.
Multiple
databases
were
searched
reviews
reporting
at
least
one
disorder
from
countries
SA
included.
Review
data
narratively
synthesised;
primary
studies
common
(CMDs)
among
adults
identified
selected
subset
pooled.
included
124
reviews.
The
majority
(
Trauma Violence & Abuse,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
23(3), P. 733 - 747
Published: Nov. 28, 2020
The
link
between
maternal
violence
exposure
and
adverse
obstetric
outcomes
is
well-documented,
but
less
understood
about
the
relationship
intimate
partner
(IPV)
perinatal
post-traumatic
stress
symptoms(PTSS)
depression
in
women
around
world.
A
systematic
review
was
conducted
to
synthesize
empirical
literature
on
associations
IPV
(e.g.,
before
pregnancy,
during
postpartum)
symptoms
period.
This
acknowledged
effects
of
timing,
timing
assessment,
subtypes.
Forty-seven
longitudinal
studies
met
inclusion
criteria
were
reviewed
determine
mental
health.
Findings
suggested
a
strong
Results
more
consistent
health
sustained
close
or
period
than
for
lifetime
exposure.
In
general,
physical,
sexual,
psychological
independently
associated
with
PTSS.
underscore
importance
theoretically
driven
research
development
treatment
protocols
worldwide.
PLoS ONE,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
15(7), P. e0236269 - e0236269
Published: July 22, 2020
Background
Suicide
is
one
of
the
most
common
causes
death
among
female
adolescents.
A
greater
risk
seen
adolescent
mothers
who
become
pregnant
outside
marriage
and
consider
suicide
as
solution
to
unresolved
problems.
We
aimed
investigate
factors
associated
with
suicidal
behavior
in
Kenya.
Methods
total
27
Focus
Group
Discussions
(FGDs)
8
Key
Informant
Interviews
(KIIs)
were
conducted
a
rural
setting
(Makueni
County)
The
study
participants
consisted
formal
health
care
workers
informal
providers
(traditional
birth
attendants
community
workers),
adult
post-natal
(up
six
weeks
post-delivery)
women
including
first-time
mothers,
caregivers
(husbands
and/or
mothers-in-law
women)
local
key
opinion
leaders.
qualitative
data
was
analyzed
using
Qualitative
Solution
for
Research
(QSR)
NVivo
version
10.
Results
Five
themes
emerged
from
this
study.
These
included:
(i)
poverty,
(ii)
intimate
partner
violence
(IPV),
(iii)
family
rejection,
(iv)
social
isolation
stigma
community,
(v)
chronic
physical
illnesses.
Low
economic
status
hopelessness
ideation.
IPV
related
drug
abuse
(especially
alcohol)
by
male
partner,
predisposing
Rejection
parents
peers
at
school;
diagnosis
illness
such
HIV/AIDS
other
contributing
mothers.
Conclusion
Improved
relations,
circumstances
can
lead
reduction
behaviour.
Therefore,
concerted
efforts
stakeholders
members,
leaders,
policy
makers
should
explore
ways
addressing
IPV,
empowerment
access
youth
friendly
centers
Prevention
strategies
include
monitoring
risks
during
pregnancy
both
settings.
Additionally,
utilizing
lay
conducting
dialogue
discussions
early
screening
could
address
some
reduce
pregnancy-
mortality
LMICs.
BMJ Open,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
12(5), P. e051426 - e051426
Published: May 1, 2022
Objective
To
assess
the
evidence
of
association
between
exposure
to
intimate
partner
violence
(IPV)
and
postpartum
depression.
IPV
during
pregnancy
can
have
immediate
long-term
physical
mental
health
consequences
for
family.
Therefore,
it
has
been
hypothesised
that
may
affect
risk
developing
Methods
A
systematic
review
was
conducted
according
Preferred
Reporting
Items
Systematic
Reviews
Meta-Analyses
guidelines.
PubMed,
Embase,
Global
Health
Library,
Scopus
Google
scholar
were
searched
published
studies
without
restrictions
on
language,
time
or
study
design
(up
May
2020).
Studies
included
if
they
assessed
depression
using
Edinburg
Postnatal
Depression
Scale
(cut-off≥10),
among
women
who
had
exposed
(emotional,
and/or
sexual
abuse).
The
quality
judged
Newcastle-Ottawa
scale.
Results
total
33
in
(participants
n=131
131).
majority
found
an
development
signs
Overall,
measured
both
outcome
various
ways
controlled
a
vast
number
different
confounders.
Thirty
percent
set
low-income
lower-middle-income
countries
while
rest
upper-middle-income
high-income
did
not
differ
across
settings.
Among
reporting
adjusted
OR
(aOR)
(n=26),
significant
aOR
ranged
1.18
6.87
(95%
CI
1.12
11.78).
as
‘good
quality’
(n=20/33).
Conclusion
We
Meta-analysis
individual
patient
data
meta-analysis
is
required
quantify
magnitude
PROSPERO
registration
CRD42020209435.
Frontiers in Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
13
Published: Sept. 20, 2022
A
rapid
spreading
of
the
COVID-19
virus
in
recent
years
had
a
great
impact
on
every
single
aspect
live
and
world
faced
with
unexpected
unpredictable
crisis
both
physical
mental
condition.
As
any
crisis,
vulnerable
individuals
like
pregnant
women
were
concern
societies.
Several
physiological
psychological
changes
occur
during
pregnancy
which
put
risk
health
problems.
During
outbreak
COVID-19,
have
experienced
more
stresses,
fear,
anxiety,
depression.
The
prenatal
distresses
psychiatric
disorders
may
cause
poor
compliance,
reduce
help-seeking
behaviors,
neglect
to
take
follow
up
screening
visits
harm
for
mother
others.
Addressing
is
crucial
prevent
consequences.
purpose
this
narrative
review
was
investigate
available
literature
pandemic
provide
some
recommendations
improve
them.
It
also
shed
light
providing
services
can
be
used
by
professionals
policymakers.
Neurology International,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
14(1), P. 62 - 74
Published: Jan. 3, 2022
Pregnant
women
constitute
a
vulnerable
population,
with
25.3%
of
pregnant
classified
as
suffering
from
psychiatric
disorder.
Since
childbearing
age
typically
aligns
the
onset
mental
health
disorders,
it
is
utmost
importance
to
consider
effects
that
antipsychotic
drugs
have
on
and
their
developing
fetus.
However,
induction
pharmacological
treatment
during
pregnancy
may
pose
significant
risks
Antipsychotics
are
introduced
when
nonpharmacologic
approaches
fail
produce
desired
or
outweigh
benefits
continuing
without
exposing
fetus
medication.
Early
studies
schizophrenia
showed
an
increase
in
perinatal
malformations
deaths
among
newborns.
Similar
schizophrenia,
bipolar
disorder
increased
risk
relapse
antepartum
postpartum
periods.
It
known
medications
can
readily
cross
placenta,
exposure
medication
associated
potential
teratogenicity.
Potential
use
include
congenital
abnormalities,
preterm
birth,
metabolic
disturbance,
which
could
potentially
lead
abnormal
fetal
growth.
The
complex
decision-making
process
for
treating
psychosis
must
evaluate
drugs.
Injury Prevention,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
30(3), P. 177 - 182
Published: Jan. 9, 2024
Background
Adolescent
pregnancy
and
intimate
partner
violence
(IPV)
are
major
public
health
issues
that
linked
to
poor
outcomes
particularly
during
pregnancy.
In
sub-Saharan
Africa
(SSA),
previous
studies
on
IPV
have
primarily
focused
adults.
This
review
examines
the
available
evidence
adolescents’
experience
of
in
SSA.
Design
Systematic
review.
Methods
We
searched
multiple
databases
for
articles
met
our
inclusion
criteria.
Included
investigated
pregnancy,
including
prevalence,
risk
factors
among
ever-pregnant
adolescents
aged
10–19
years
old
or
younger
Studies
were
peer-reviewed
from
SSA,
quantitative
and/or
qualitative;
published
English
regardless
year
publication.
Results
Nine
out
570
abstracts
screened,
between
2007
2020,
The
prevalence
SSA
ranged
8.3%
41%.
Mental
symptoms,
depression,
anxiety,
associated
with
adolescent
qualitatively
coping
strategies
when
dealing
IPV.
Conclusion
found
a
linkage
adolescents.
Given
long-term
negative
effects
children,
this
conclusion
points
critical
need
developing
interventions
improve
detection
interrupt
its
continuation
into
adulthood.
BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
19(1)
Published: Jan. 31, 2019
Depression
is
a
common
psychiatric
disorder
that
highly
prevalent
among
people
living
with
HIV
(PLWH).
linked
to
poor
adherence
anti-retroviral
medication
while
in
the
peri-natal
period
may
affect
birth
outcomes.
Intimate
partner
violence
(IPV)
has
been
depression.
Little
known
about
factors
associated
depression
positive
pregnant
women
Zimbabwe.
We
carried
out
cross-sectional
study
4
busy
primary
care
clinics
offering
antenatal
services
during
months
of
June
through
September
2016.
Simple
random
sampling
was
used
screen
they
waited
be
attended
at
each
clinic.
Eligible
who
gave
written
informed
consent
were
screened
using
locally
validated
screening
tool-the
Edinburgh
Postnatal
Scale
(EPDS).
A
total
198(85%)
participants
recruited
234
approached.
The
mean
age
26.6(SD
4.5),
these,
176
(88.9%)
had
secondary
education
or
more.
78
(39.4%)
(95%
CI
32.5–46.3)
met
criteria
for
according
local
version
EPDS.
Factors
after
multivariate
analysis
intimate
[OR
3.2
1.5–6.7)]
and
previous
history
OR
4.1
2.0–8.0)].
prevalence
high.
are
IPV
There
need
routine
interventions
targeting
this
population
should
include
components
address
IPV.