Comparison of effects of nursing care to problem solving training on levels of depressive symptoms in post partum women

Tezel, Ayfer; Gözüm, Sebahat

doi:10.1016/j.pec.2005.08.011

Cited by 39 publications

(68 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…Our study fits well with other research demonstrating that successful training of non-mental health professionals in PST-PC can be achieved (Grant, Elliot, Weaver, Bartolucci, & Giger, 2002;Hegel et al, 2004;Tezel, 2006); other health care settings may wish to follow suit. Staff reports regarding challenges in practice of PST-PC highlighted the importance of on-going supervision and we recommend that this is included in future applications.…”

Section: Category and Sub-themessupporting

confidence: 89%

Rehabilitation staff perspectives on training for problem-solving therapy for primary care in a low vision service

Sturrock

Holloway

Keefe

et al. 2015

British Journal of Visual Impairment

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Vision rehabilitation staff were trained to deliver problem-solving therapy for primary care (PST-PC) over the telephone to adults with depressive symptoms and low vision. Training was a 2-day workshop, completion of training cases, and assessment of treatment fidelity. Staff perspectives of training and challenges in PST-PC delivery were explored. Telephone-administered semistructured interviews were conducted pre-and post-workshop and following PST-PC competency. In all, 14 staff (mean age = 47.64 years, SD = 12.68 years, 93% females) achieved competency and 6 withdrew. Results showed an increased understanding of PST-PC from pre-to post-workshop (Z = −2.71, p = .007) and pre-workshop to post-competency (Z = −3.09, p = .002). A high level

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Section: Category and Sub-themessupporting

confidence: 89%

Rehabilitation staff perspectives on training for problem-solving therapy for primary care in a low vision service

Sturrock

Holloway

Keefe

et al. 2015

British Journal of Visual Impairment

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“…Perinatal depressive symptoms have been found to be particularly common in Turkey [22] with high prevalence of postnatal depression [23–25]. In general, research in Turkey has tended to confirm risk factors suggested from Western populations such as low income and socio-economic status, previous mental disorders and perceived poor child health.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gender preference and perinatal depression in Turkey: A cohort study

et al. 2017

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BackgroundChild gender preference is important in some cultures and has been found to modify risk for antenatal and postnatal depression. We investigated discrepancies in the child gender preference between participating women and other key family members and the extent to which these predicted perinatal depression.MethodsIn a large cohort study of perinatal depression in urban and rural Turkey, participants had been asked about child gender preferences: their own, and those of their husband, parents, and parents in-law. Of 730 participants recruited in their third trimester (94.6% participation), 578 (79.2%) were reassessed at a mean (SD) 4.1 (3.3) months after childbirth, and 488 (66.8%) were reassessed at 13.7 (2.9) months.ResultsNo associations were found between any gender preference reported in the antenatal period and depression at any examination. On the other hand, we found associations of antenatal depression with differences in participant-reported gender preference and that reported for their mother-in-law (OR 1.81, 1.08–3.04). This non-agreement also predicted depression at the 4 month (OR 2.24, 1.24–4.03) and 14 month (OR 2.07, 1.05–4.04) post-natal examinations. These associations with postnatal depression persisted after adjustment for a range of covariates (ORs 3.19 (1.54–6.59) and 3.30 (1.49–7.33) respectively).ConclusionsReported disagreement in child gender preferences between a woman and her mother-in-law was a predictor of post-natal depression and may reflect wider family disharmony as an underlying factor.

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“…The results of this intervention showed that nursing care was more effective than problem-solving education alone, but the combination of both interventions was better for reducing depressive postpartum syndrome [14].…”

Section: Problem Solving Training (Pst)mentioning

confidence: 96%

“…Several LMICs have successfully implemented psychotherapy delivered by non-health specialist workers to overcome the intervention gap. For example, Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) in Turkey and Pakistan have shown a reduction in the perinatal depression [12,14]. This study aimed to analyze the interventions for perinatal depression by non-health specialist workers based on studies from others developing countries to address perinatal depression in Indonesia.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Management of Perinatal Depression By Non-health Specialist Workers in Indonesia

Rosmawati¹,

Das²

2018

KLS

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Perinatal depression has become a public health concern because of the burden of the disease for mother and children as well as the community in large. The management of perinatal depression is needed, yet there is a low-resource of mental health specialist in Indonesia. Psychotherapy interventions by non-health specialist workers in some developing countries have shown benefits for perinatal depression.The study aims to analyze the interventions for perinatal depression by non-health specialist workers based on studies from other developing countries. The type of the study was an in-depth study using secondary data. Data were obtained from online databases, including PubMed, Global Health Cochrane Library, PsycINFO and additional search. The total number of studies found was 743,705 studies were available for assessment after removing the duplicate, 55 abstracts were reviewed, and 42 studies included. A conceptual framework developed by the author was used to guide data collection and analysis. Psychotherapy interventions implemented in Pakistan, Turkey, China, and India were analyzed using Assessment of Applicability and Transferability criteria. The most applicable and transferable interventions for the management of perinatal depression in Indonesia were Cognitive Behavioural Therapy and participatory women group. This study indicated that interventions by non-health specialist workers could reduce the interventions gap for perinatal depression. The stakeholders are recommended to adapt the interventions into a cultural context and integrate it into existing maternal and child health program.

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Comparison of effects of nursing care to problem solving training on levels of depressive symptoms in post partum women

Cited by 39 publications

References 30 publications

Rehabilitation staff perspectives on training for problem-solving therapy for primary care in a low vision service

Rehabilitation staff perspectives on training for problem-solving therapy for primary care in a low vision service

Gender preference and perinatal depression in Turkey: A cohort study

Management of Perinatal Depression By Non-health Specialist Workers in Indonesia

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