Relationship between perceived perinatal stress and depressive symptoms, anxiety, and parental self-efficacy in primiparous mothers and the role of social support

Razurel, Chantal; Kaiser, Barbara; Antonietti, Jean‐Philippe; Epiney, Manuella; Sellenet, Catherine

doi:10.1080/03630242.2016.1157125

Cited by 88 publications

(79 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…Only the bivariate analysis showed that adolescents who lacked social support (total) did not have lower PME, a result that is in line with previous studies of adults (Razurel, Kaiser, Antonietti, Epiney, & Sellenet, 2017). However, in the hierarchical analysis, once depressive symptomatology was introduced into the model, it became more important and social support was no longer significant.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 85%

Association between depressive symptoms and psychosocial factors and perception of maternal self-efficacy in teenage mothers

Lara

Patiño

Navarrete

et al. 2017

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Introduction. Teenage pregnancy is a national health priority. Having to deal with pregnancy during adolescence can cause the mother, at an already vulnerable age, to doubt her maternal capacity to cope with a challenge of this magnitude. The teenage mother's assessment of her maternal self-efficacy is associated with her performance, in other words, the way she relates and responds to the needs of her infant, which has major implications for the latter's development. Objective. To study the association between personal (depressive symptoms, self-esteem) and environmental characteristics (social support, partner satisfaction) and those of the infant (problems with infant care, the infants's temperament) and the perception of maternal self-efficacy (PME) in adolescent mothers. Method. Cross-sectional study. The following instruments were applied: Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale (CES-D), Post-partum Depression Predictors Inventory-Revised (PDPI-R), and Maternal Efficacy Questionnaire to 120 mothers under 20 during the first six months postpartum. Bivariate lineal regression and hierarchical linear regression analyses were used for the data analysis. Results. When adjusting for other variables, symptoms of depression and difficult infant temperament were associated with lower PME. Social support was only associated with increased PME in the bivariate analysis. Discussion and conclusion. These findings contribute to the limited literature on the subject and provide elements for designing strategies to improve adolescent mothers' PME to encourage behaviors that are more relevant and sensitive to infants' physical and emotional needs.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 85%

Association between depressive symptoms and psychosocial factors and perception of maternal self-efficacy in teenage mothers

Lara

Patiño

Navarrete

et al. 2017

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“…Flach et al found in a large birth cohort that antenatal domestic violence, measured by two questions about whether a woman's partner had been emotionally cruel or physically hurt them, was associated with increased depressive symptoms across pregnancy and the postpartum using the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale but also did not examine how this might have impacted on parenting (Flach et al, 2011). In order to consider the potentially protective factors in early parenting, investigators have consider the role of social support and the quality of the marital/partner relationship and its capacity to moderate risk factors such as depression and trauma (Gelfand, Teti, & Radin Fox, 1992;Razurel, Kaiser, Antonietti, Epiney, & Sellenet, 2017;Taraban et al, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of trauma and partner support in perinatal depression and parenting stress: An Australian pregnancy cohort study

Galbally

Watson

Boyce

et al. 2019

Int J Soc Psychiatry

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Background Improving our understanding of the relationship between maternal depression and parenting stress is likely to lie in the range of additional factors that are associated with vulnerability to depression and also to parenting stress. Objectives To examine the role of trauma and partner support, in understanding the relationship between perinatal depression and parenting stress. Methods This study utilises data from 246 women in a pregnancy cohort study that followed women from early pregnancy until their infant was 12 months. Included were both women with a diagnosis of depression and those without depression. The measures included SCID-IV, Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale, Childhood Trauma Questionnaire, Social Support Effectiveness Questionnaire, and the Parenting Stress Index. Results We found women with depression were more likely to report a history of childhood trauma. Depressive symptoms were positively associated with parenting stress while partner support was negatively associated with parenting stress. The protective role of partner support for parenting distress was observed in those with no history of childhood abuse and low depressive symptoms, but not in those with a trauma history and high depressive symptoms. Conclusions These findings highlight the importance of early trauma in understanding the protective role of support on the relationship between parenting and depression. These findings can inform future studies and the refinement of future interventions aimed at both perinatal depression and parenting.

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“…As women gain knowledge of newborn care and infant development and growth, they also learn parental roles and responsibilities. Therefore, it is critical that healthcare professionals assist women after birth (Razurel, Kaiser, Antonietti, Epiney, & Sellenet, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Feelings, Self-Care, and Infant Care Reported by Korean Women at Risk for Postpartum Depression

Kim¹,

SookbinIm²,

Dee³

et al. 2019

IJN

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Objective: To explore the personal experience of self-care activities among Korean women at risk for postpartum depression (PPD).Design: Interpretive description, qualitative study. Setting: Urban cities of Gyeonggi Province which surrounds Seoul, the capital city of South Korea. Participants: Twelve women at risk for PPD (Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale, EPDS scores ≥10) with an infant aged 12 months or younger. Methods: Using the EPDS-Korean version, postpartum women were screened for PPD risk. Twelve eligible participants participated in a personal interview about their experience after birth, including self-care and infant care. Interview data were analyzed using a line-by-line approach. Results: All participants received Korean traditional postpartum care after hospital discharge in a Sanhujori facility. Receiving care in Sanhujori facilities is a relatively new option for post-partum women. While in the facility the women rested and felt relaxed. Upon their return home with their newborn, participants reported being worried about maternal and infant care and requested additional help. They wanted to receive ongoing social support during the postpartum period. Participants reported obtaining general information for self-care through Internet social networking services. Conclusions: New mothers at risk for PPD experience emotions and infant care challenges similar to those experienced by new mothers in general. Healthcare professionals should conduct early detection of postpartum depression and provide readily-available educational interventions and/or programs for women to improve their self-care and infant care during the postpartum period. Sanhujori Facilities, postpartum healthcare centers, are included in this recommendation.

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Relationship between perceived perinatal stress and depressive symptoms, anxiety, and parental self-efficacy in primiparous mothers and the role of social support

Cited by 88 publications

References 42 publications

Association between depressive symptoms and psychosocial factors and perception of maternal self-efficacy in teenage mothers

Association between depressive symptoms and psychosocial factors and perception of maternal self-efficacy in teenage mothers

The role of trauma and partner support in perinatal depression and parenting stress: An Australian pregnancy cohort study

Feelings, Self-Care, and Infant Care Reported by Korean Women at Risk for Postpartum Depression

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