Medicina,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
59(7), P. 1330 - 1330
Published: July 19, 2023
Background:
Breastfeeding
is
a
characteristic
process
of
mammals
that
ensures
delivery
an
adequate
nutritional
supply
to
infants.
It
the
gold
standard
food
source
during
infant’s
first
months
life.
Since
onset
COVID-19
pandemic
in
2020,
people
quarantine
have
experienced
wide
range
feelings,
which
may
make
isolation
challenging
terms
maternal
health.
This
study
focused
on
prevalence
breastfeeding
practices
and
postpartum
depression
(PPD)
among
Mexican
women
pandemic.
Materials
Methods:
cross-sectional
included
586
who
completed
online
survey
4−8
weeks
after
from
April
December
2020
Guadalajara,
Mexico.
The
aim
was
identify
potentially
depressed
mothers
according
Edinburgh
Postnatal
Depression
Scale
(EPDS)
describe
their
practices.
Results:
mean
age
30.4
±
4.6
years,
EPDS
score
9.6
5.0,
PPD
scores
27.1%.
Exclusive
(EBF)
reported
by
32.3%
48
h
70.3%
delivery.
EBF
associated
with
lower
(p
=
0.015)
0.001)
Skin-to-skin
contact
(SSC)
385
(65.7%)
mothers.
less
frequent
practicing
SSC
(20.3%)
than
it
those
not
(40.3%)
0.001).
A
higher
percentage
practiced
breastfed
(66.9%)
used
(150,
79.4%)
0.012
0.001,
respectively).
Conclusions:
Results
suggest
emergency
restrictions
imposed
population
significantly
affected
well-being
birth,
these
effects
posed
risks
mental
health
emotional
stability
Therefore,
encouraging
BF
or
improve
limit
depressive
symptoms
BMC Public Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
24(1)
Published: Sept. 3, 2024
There
are
many
factors
effective
on
occurrence
of
post-partum
anxiety
and
depression.
COVID-19
pandemic,
as
a
major
health
crisis,
affected
countries
had
undesirable
mental
outcomes,
especially
for
the
vulnerable
population.
The
aim
this
study
was
to
evaluate
prevalence
depression
their
related
during
pandemic.
Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Research,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
50(3), P. 358 - 365
Published: Dec. 17, 2023
Abstract
Objective:
This
meta‐analysis
of
observational
studies
aimed
to
derive
a
more
precise
estimation
the
relationship
between
postpartum
pain
and
depression
(PPD).
Methods:
A
systematic
literature
search
was
completed
in
following
databases
from
inception
September
26,
2022:
PubMed,
Embase,
Web
Science.
Quality
evaluation
each
study
achieved
through
Newcastle‐Ottawa
scale
(NOS)
assessment.
Heterogeneity
across
evaluated
by
Cochran's
Q
test
I
2
test.
Pooled
estimates
odds
ratios
(ORs)
corresponding
95%
confidence
intervals
(CIs)
were
analyzed
using
fixed‐effects
model
or
random‐effects
model,
according
heterogeneity.
Subgroup
analysis,
sensitivity
Egger's
also
performed.
Results:
From
identified
1884
articles,
total
8
involving
3973
participants
included
final
meta‐analysis.
Seven
as
high‐quality,
with
NOS
scores
≥7.
significant
heterogeneity
observed
(
=
66.5%,
p
0.004)
among
eight
studies.
Therefore,
performed
random‐effect
suggested
association
PPD
risk
(OR
1.29,
CI
1.10–1.52,
0.002).
However,
subgroup
analyses
did
not
define
source
Moreover,
analysis
showed
stability
pooled
results,
but
publication
bias
0.009).
The
trim
fill
method
resulted
an
OR
1.14
(95%
0.95–1.37,
0.162).
Conclusions:
found
potential
PPD.
Further
researches
are
needed
provide
robust
evidences.
Women s Health,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
18
Published: Jan. 1, 2022
Background:
Despite
the
importance
of
early
identification
and
treatment,
postpartum
depression
often
remains
largely
undiagnosed
with
unreported
symptoms.
While
research
has
identified
several
factors
as
prompting
help-seeking
for
symptoms,
no
examined
using
data
from
a
multi-state/jurisdictional
survey
analyzed
machine
learning
techniques.
Objectives:
This
study
examines
among
people
symptoms
demonstrating
utility
Methods:
Data
2016–2018
Pregnancy
Risk
Assessment
Monitoring
System,
cross-sectional
matched
birth
certificate
data,
were
used.
Six
US
states/jurisdictions
included
outcome
used
in
analysis.
An
ensemble
method,
“Super
Learner,”
was
to
identify
best
combination
algorithms
most
important
variables
that
predict
1920
recently
pregnant
who
screen
positive
Results:
The
Super
Learner
predicted
well
had
an
area
under
receiver
operating
curve
87.95%.
It
outperformed
highest
weighted
which
conditional
random
forest
stochastic
gradient
boosting.
following
consistently
top
10
across
predicting
increased
help-seeking:
participants
reported
having
been
diagnosed
depression,
during
pregnancy,
living
particular
states,
being
White
compared
Black
or
Asian
American
individual,
higher
maternal
body
mass
index
at
time
survey.
Conclusion:
These
results
show
techniques
examine
complex
topics
like
help-seeking.
Healthcare
providers
should
consider
this
when
screening
conducting
outreach
follow-up
Nurse Media Journal of Nursing,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
13(1), P. 85 - 94
Published: April 26, 2023
Background:
Postpartum
depression
is
a
common
psychological
problem
that
occurs
after
birth.
It
has
become
especially
prevalent
in
the
era
of
COVID-19
pandemic.
Several
factors
contribute
to
postpartum
depression.
However,
limited
study
evaluated
contributing
among
mothers
during
pandemic,
particularly
Indonesia.Purpose:
This
aimed
explore
and
its
pandemic.Methods:
adopted
cross-sectional
design.
A
total
110
were
recruited
by
accidental
sampling
with
following
inclusion
criteria:
between
one
month
year
birth,
married,
singleton
birth
baby
alive,
mother
healthy
no
complications.
The
Edinburgh
Postnatal
Depression
Scale
was
used
measure
Descriptive
statistics,
t-test,
Fisher
exact
test,
one-way
ANOVA,
logistic
regression
performed
analyze
data.Results:
prevalence
pandemic
period
31.82%.
Factors
mother’s
age
(p=0.011),
childcare
stress
(p=0.001),
stressful
life
events
(p=0.003),
pregnancy
status
(p=0.0001).
showed
pregnant
(Unplanned/unwanted
pregnancy)
most
contributor
(β=0.377,
t=5.138,
p=0.0001).Conclusion:
identified
high
rate
related
factors,
including
age,
stress,
unplanned/
unwanted
pregnancy.
Screening
for
required
ensure
early
detection
mothers.
Medicina,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
59(7), P. 1330 - 1330
Published: July 19, 2023
Background:
Breastfeeding
is
a
characteristic
process
of
mammals
that
ensures
delivery
an
adequate
nutritional
supply
to
infants.
It
the
gold
standard
food
source
during
infant’s
first
months
life.
Since
onset
COVID-19
pandemic
in
2020,
people
quarantine
have
experienced
wide
range
feelings,
which
may
make
isolation
challenging
terms
maternal
health.
This
study
focused
on
prevalence
breastfeeding
practices
and
postpartum
depression
(PPD)
among
Mexican
women
pandemic.
Materials
Methods:
cross-sectional
included
586
who
completed
online
survey
4−8
weeks
after
from
April
December
2020
Guadalajara,
Mexico.
The
aim
was
identify
potentially
depressed
mothers
according
Edinburgh
Postnatal
Depression
Scale
(EPDS)
describe
their
practices.
Results:
mean
age
30.4
±
4.6
years,
EPDS
score
9.6
5.0,
PPD
scores
27.1%.
Exclusive
(EBF)
reported
by
32.3%
48
h
70.3%
delivery.
EBF
associated
with
lower
(p
=
0.015)
0.001)
Skin-to-skin
contact
(SSC)
385
(65.7%)
mothers.
less
frequent
practicing
SSC
(20.3%)
than
it
those
not
(40.3%)
0.001).
A
higher
percentage
practiced
breastfed
(66.9%)
used
(150,
79.4%)
0.012
0.001,
respectively).
Conclusions:
Results
suggest
emergency
restrictions
imposed
population
significantly
affected
well-being
birth,
these
effects
posed
risks
mental
health
emotional
stability
Therefore,
encouraging
BF
or
improve
limit
depressive
symptoms
