“…Previous studies have included various subgroups of women, including populations who screened positive for depression (Barkin et al, 2016; Barkin, Wisner, Bromberger, Beach, Terry, et al, 2010; Barkin, Wisner, & Wisniewski, 2014) and general, low-risk ob/gyn populations (Aydın & Kukulu, 2018; Barkin, McKeever, et al, 2017; Heberlein, Frongillo, Picklesimer, & Covington-Kolb, 2016; Heberlein, Picklesimer, et al, 2016), but the vast majority of those women were evaluated for functioning only once, and early on in pregnancy (Figure 1). Geller, Posmontier, Horowitz, Bonacquisti, and Chiarello (2018) have reported the changes in BIMF scores from baseline to discharge from the Mother Baby Connections program; Mother Baby Connections is “an innovative interdisciplinary, attachment-focused program recently launched at Drexel University.” However, changes in functioning in response to an intervention—or absence of an intervention—have not been examined in the context of a nonclinical program. This study is also novel in that results from a free, community-based program, accessible to all women in the area, are reported.…”