Factors related to depression during pregnancy: are there gender differences?

Escribè-Agüir, V; González-Galarzo, M. Carmen; Barona-Vilar, Carmen; Artazcoz, Lucı́a

doi:10.1136/jech.2007.063016

Cited by 68 publications

(78 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…This is one of the first studies to report the prevalence of antenatal depressive symptoms in a sample of Canadian men. Previous studies on paternal antenatal depression have reported prevalence rates ranging from 6.4% to 11.5% (Escribà-Agüir & Artazcoz, 2011; Escribè-Agüir, Gonzalez-Galarzo, Barona-Vilar, & Artazcoz, 2008;Figueiredo & Conde, 2011;Gawlik et al, 2014;Teixeira et al, 2009). Figueiredo and Conde (2011) using a cutoff score of ≥10 on the EDS reported a rate of 11.5% for expectant fathers in early pregnancy which increased in each trimester, particularly for first-time fathers, while Teixeira et al (2009) reported a rate of 6.4% in the third trimester which declined from 11.3% in the first trimester.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dads Get Sad Too: Depressive Symptoms and Associated Factors in Expectant First-Time Fathers

et al. 2015

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This cross-sectional study aims to determine the prevalence and determinants of depressive symptoms in firsttime expectant fathers during their partner's third trimester of pregnancy. As part of a prospective study examining depressive symptoms in men over the first postnatal year, 622 men (mean age = 34.3 years, ±5.0 years) completed standardized online self-report questionnaires measuring depressed mood, physical activity, sleep quality, social support, marital adjustment, life events, financial stress, and demographics during their partner's third trimester of pregnancy. The Edinburgh Depression Scale was used to assess depressed mood. Partners also completed the Edinburgh Depression Scale in the third trimester. The results revealed that 13.3% of expectant fathers exhibited elevated levels of depressive symptoms during their partner's third trimester of pregnancy. Significant independent factors associated with antenatal depressive symptoms in men were poorer sleep quality, family history of psychological difficulties, lower perceived social support, poorer marital satisfaction, more stressful life events in the preceding 6 months, greater number of financial stressors, and elevated maternal antenatal depressive symptoms. These findings highlight the importance of including fathers in the screening and early prevention efforts targeting depression during the transition to parenthood, which to date have largely focused only on women. Strategies to promote better sleep, manage stress, and mobilize social support may be important areas to address in interventions tailored to new fathers at risk for depression during the transition to parenthood.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dads Get Sad Too: Depressive Symptoms and Associated Factors in Expectant First-Time Fathers

et al. 2015

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“…28 In addition to the impacts on mother and child, findings have shown that there are links between women's depression and their partner's mental health. 29,30 In men, partner depression has been found to be associated with a higher probability of reporting depression, 29 and PND in men has been reported as associated with depression in their partners during pregnancy and after delivery. 30 …”

Section: Significance For Patients In Terms Of Illhealth (Burden Of Dmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Sessions including partners were rated as important, and as previous research has shown that there is a detrimental impact on the partners of women with PND 29,30 this may be a particularly important area for future research. A related concern is the impact of PND on other family members including the infant and siblings.…”

Section: Suggested Research Prioritiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Group cognitive behavioural therapy for postnatal depression: a systematic review of clinical effectiveness, cost-effectiveness and value of information analyses

Stevenson

Scope²,

Sutcliffe³

et al. 2010

Health Technol Assess

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E Kalthenthaler and the group cognitive behavioural therapy for postnatal depression advisory groupHow to obtain copies of this and other HTA programme reports An electronic version of this title, in Adobe Acrobat format, is available for downloading free of charge for personal use from the HTA website (www.hta.ac.uk). A fully searchable DVD is also available (see below).Printed copies of HTA journal series issues cost £20 each (post and packing free in the UK) to both public and private sector purchasers from our despatch agents.Non-UK purchasers will have to pay a small fee for post and packing. For European countries the cost is £2 per issue and for the rest of the world £3 per issue. How to order:-fax (with credit card details) -post (with credit card details or cheque) -phone during office hours (credit card only).Additionally the HTA website allows you to either print out your order or download a blank order form. Contact details are as follows:Synergie UK (HTA Department) Digital House, The Loddon Centre Wade Road Basingstoke Hants RG24 8QW Email: orders@hta.ac.uk Tel: 0845 812 4000 -ask for 'HTA Payment Services' (out-of-hours answer-phone service) Fax: 0845 812 4001 -put 'HTA Order' on the fax header Payment methods Paying by chequeIf you pay by cheque, the cheque must be in pounds sterling, made payable to University of Southampton and drawn on a bank with a UK address. Paying by credit cardYou can order using your credit card by phone, fax or post. SubscriptionsNHS libraries can subscribe free of charge. Public libraries can subscribe at a reduced cost of £100 for each volume (normally comprising 40-50 titles). The commercial subscription rate is £400 per volume (addresses within the UK) and £600 per volume (addresses outside the UK). Please see our website for details. Subscriptions can be purchased only for the current or forthcoming volume. How do I get a copy of HTA on DVD?Please use the form on the HTA website (www.hta.ac.uk/htacd/index.shtml). HTA on DVD is currently free of charge worldwide.The website also provides information about the HTA programme and lists the membership of the various committees. It produces high-quality research information on the effectiveness, costs and broader impact of health technologies for those who use, manage and provide care in the NHS. 'Health technologies' are broadly defined as all interventions used to promote health, prevent and treat disease, and improve rehabilitation and long-term care. The research findings from the HTA programme directly influence decision-making bodies such as the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) and the National Screening Committee (NSC). HTA findings also help to improve the quality of clinical practice in the NHS indirectly in that they form a key component of the 'National Knowledge Service'. The HTA programme is needs led in that it fills gaps in the evidence needed by the NHS. There are three routes to the start of projects. First is the commissioned route. Suggestions for research are actively sough...

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“…The prevalence of antenatal depression ranges between 10% and 20%, depending on the population studied and the stage in pregnancy [1,2]. Anxiety during pregnancy is also common, and is experienced by 12% to 60% of women [3,4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effects of Episodic Versus Continuous and Major Versus Mild Depression and Anxiety Symptoms on Pregnancy and Labour Complications

Bowen¹

2015

Arch Depress Anxiety

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Background: Depression occurs in approximately 20% of pregnant women, with up to 25% experiencing anxiety. Various pregnancy and labour complications have been associated with maternal mood problems.Methods: This population study of antenatal and early postpartum depression and maternal, child outcomes involved 649 women assessed three times: the second trimester, the third trimester, and in the early postpartum. Our objective was to determine the occurrence and outcomes on pregnancy and labour of major and mild depression.Results: Major depression in the second trimester was significantly associated with developing gestational diabetes and swelling/edema. Major depression that occurred continuously throughout pregnancy was significantly associated with induced labour and antenatal bleeding/abruption. Mild depression in the second trimester was significantly associated with antenatal bleeding/abruption and premature rupture of the membranes. Mild depression in the third trimester was associated with caesarean birth. Mild depression that occurred continuously throughout pregnancy was significantly associated with the use of vacuum/forceps or operative delivery. Conclusions:Our findings show that either episodic depression or mild depression can have significant negative impact on pregnancy and labour complications.

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Factors related to depression during pregnancy: are there gender differences?

Cited by 68 publications

References 43 publications

Dads Get Sad Too: Depressive Symptoms and Associated Factors in Expectant First-Time Fathers

Dads Get Sad Too: Depressive Symptoms and Associated Factors in Expectant First-Time Fathers

Group cognitive behavioural therapy for postnatal depression: a systematic review of clinical effectiveness, cost-effectiveness and value of information analyses

The Effects of Episodic Versus Continuous and Major Versus Mild Depression and Anxiety Symptoms on Pregnancy and Labour Complications

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