Antidepressant prevention of postnatal depression

The Role of Estrogen Therapy in Postpartum Psychiatric Disorders: An Update

“…96 ' 99 By contrast, there is no evidence of the effectiveness of antidepressants given immediately postpartum in preventing postnatal depression. 100 Cognitivebehavioral therapy and interpersonal psychotherapy, both supported by social intervention, could be useful in approaching depressive episodes of light-to-moderate severity. 92 ' 10110 ' Recently, however, Dennis 104 found that the trials evaluating the effectiveness of cognitive-behavioral therapy related to PMDD suffered from significant methodological limitations.…”

The Role of Estrogen Therapy in Postpartum Psychiatric Disorders: An Update

“…96 ' 99 By contrast, there is no evidence of the effectiveness of antidepressants given immediately postpartum in preventing postnatal depression. 100 Cognitivebehavioral therapy and interpersonal psychotherapy, both supported by social intervention, could be useful in approaching depressive episodes of light-to-moderate severity. 92 ' 10110 ' Recently, however, Dennis 104 found that the trials evaluating the effectiveness of cognitive-behavioral therapy related to PMDD suffered from significant methodological limitations.…”

Antidepressant use during pregnancy and the risk of gestational diabetes mellitus: a nested case–control study

“…The treatment of depression during pregnancy is a major concern and is challenging because depression is prevalent before and during pregnancy, and untreated depression can lead to relapse during pregnancy and in the postpartum period 55. Hence, adverse outcomes associated with AD use during pregnancy including GDM should be weighed against the consequences of non-medicated depression, especially for women with severe depression.…”

“When It's More Than the Blues”: A Collaborative Response to Postpartum Depression

“…Research indicates that 13% of postpartum women experience depressive symptoms (Howard, Boath, & Henshaw, 2006) and approximately 50% of women with postpartum depression (PPD) are not properly diagnosed because health professionals have not fully assessed their depressive symptoms (Wisner, Chambers, & Sit, 2006). Early screening for PPD is essential because of the long‐term consequences for the woman, her child, and the family as a whole (Terssedre & Charbrol, 2004).…”

The Role of Estrogen Therapy in Postpartum Psychiatric Disorders: An Update

“…96 ' 99 By contrast, there is no evidence of the effectiveness of antidepressants given immediately postpartum in preventing postnatal depression. 100 Cognitivebehavioral therapy and interpersonal psychotherapy, both supported by social intervention, could be useful in approaching depressive episodes of light-to-moderate severity. 92 ' 10110 ' Recently, however, Dennis 104 found that the trials evaluating the effectiveness of cognitive-behavioral therapy related to PMDD suffered from significant methodological limitations.…”

Antidepressant use during pregnancy and the risk of gestational diabetes mellitus: a nested case–control study

“…The treatment of depression during pregnancy is a major concern and is challenging because depression is prevalent before and during pregnancy, and untreated depression can lead to relapse during pregnancy and in the postpartum period 55. Hence, adverse outcomes associated with AD use during pregnancy including GDM should be weighed against the consequences of non-medicated depression, especially for women with severe depression.…”

“When It's More Than the Blues”: A Collaborative Response to Postpartum Depression

“…Research indicates that 13% of postpartum women experience depressive symptoms (Howard, Boath, & Henshaw, 2006) and approximately 50% of women with postpartum depression (PPD) are not properly diagnosed because health professionals have not fully assessed their depressive symptoms (Wisner, Chambers, & Sit, 2006). Early screening for PPD is essential because of the long‐term consequences for the woman, her child, and the family as a whole (Terssedre & Charbrol, 2004).…”

The Role of Estrogen Therapy in Postpartum Psychiatric Disorders: An Update

“…96 ' 99 By contrast, there is no evidence of the effectiveness of antidepressants given immediately postpartum in preventing postnatal depression. 100 Cognitivebehavioral therapy and interpersonal psychotherapy, both supported by social intervention, could be useful in approaching depressive episodes of light-to-moderate severity. 92 ' 10110 ' Recently, however, Dennis 104 found that the trials evaluating the effectiveness of cognitive-behavioral therapy related to PMDD suffered from significant methodological limitations.…”

Antidepressant use during pregnancy and the risk of gestational diabetes mellitus: a nested case–control study

“…The treatment of depression during pregnancy is a major concern and is challenging because depression is prevalent before and during pregnancy, and untreated depression can lead to relapse during pregnancy and in the postpartum period 55. Hence, adverse outcomes associated with AD use during pregnancy including GDM should be weighed against the consequences of non-medicated depression, especially for women with severe depression.…”

“When It's More Than the Blues”: A Collaborative Response to Postpartum Depression

“…Research indicates that 13% of postpartum women experience depressive symptoms (Howard, Boath, & Henshaw, 2006) and approximately 50% of women with postpartum depression (PPD) are not properly diagnosed because health professionals have not fully assessed their depressive symptoms (Wisner, Chambers, & Sit, 2006). Early screening for PPD is essential because of the long‐term consequences for the woman, her child, and the family as a whole (Terssedre & Charbrol, 2004).…”