The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the perinatal mental health of women

Farrell, Tom; Reagu, Shuja; Mohan, Suruchi; Elmidany, Riham; Qaddoura, Feras; Ahmed, Ebtehag Elfadil; Corbett, Gillian A.; Lindow, Stephen W.; Abuyaqoub, Salwa; Alabdulla, Majid

doi:10.1515/jpm-2020-0415

Cited by 109 publications

(125 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Таким образом, данные научных исследований, полученные в разных странах и на больших выборках в 2020 году, свидетельствуют о том, что от 35% до 69,6% [25], и как фактор, способствующий менее выраженным нарушениям эмоционального состояния [26].…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

“…Данные относительно выраженности нарушений психического здоровья в период пандемии в связи триместрами или после рождения ребенка довольно противоречивы. В одном исследовании [25] наиболее высокие показатели тревоги характерны для женщин после рождения ребенка, в другом исследовании [14] наибольшие значения тревоги наблюдаются у женщин в третьем триместре; польские авторы отмечают большую выраженность тревоги в первом триместре [23].…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

“…Осложнения во время беременности значимо не влияли на эмоциональное состояние. Наиболее высокие показатели тревоги и депрессии были у женщин, участвовавших в исследовании в послеродовый период, по сравнению со всеми тремя триместрами (р < 0,0001); различий эмоционального состояния у женщин, находящихся в разных триместрах, обнаружено не было [25].…”

Section: тревога депрессия и стресс у беременных и родивших женщин в период пандемииunclassified

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Women's Mental Health During Pregnancy under the COVID-19 Coronavirus Pandemic: A Review of Foreign Studies

Anikina

Savenysheva

Blokh

2021

Современная Зарубежная Психология

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The article is the review of research studies published in 2020 on anxiety, depression and stress of pregnant women during the COVID-19 pandemic. Results show that 35% to 69,6% pregnant women and newly mothers experience moderate-to-strong levels of anxiety, 18,2%-36,4% demonstrate clinically significant symptoms of depression, 10,3-16,7% have symptoms of PTSD. These numbers are twice higher than the prevalence of anxiety, depression and stress presented in pre-pandemic scientific literature. The most significant factor influencing the high levels of anxiety, stress and depression during the pandemic is the presence of these disorders before pregnancy. Other important factors are younger age, lower household income, lack of social support, and bigger family. Data on differences on anxiety, depression and stress between women in different trimesters and postpartum are contradictory.

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Section: Discussionunclassified

Section: тревога депрессия и стресс у беременных и родивших женщин в период пандемииunclassified

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Women's Mental Health During Pregnancy under the COVID-19 Coronavirus Pandemic: A Review of Foreign Studies

Anikina

Savenysheva

Blokh

2021

Современная Зарубежная Психология

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“…It could be argued that skin-to-skin contact from breastfeeding may augment risk, but the overall clinical context should be taken into consideration by patient and medical decision-makers. Attention to maternal mental health may also be warranted especially given its potential impact on adherence to prevention strategies as they may be implemented [243,299,300]. Relative isolation of these patients also brings psychosocial problems to the forefront [301].…”

Section: Mechanisms To Prevent Diseasementioning

confidence: 99%

A Comprehensive Analysis of Maternal and Newborn Disease and Related Control for COVID-19

Cimolai

2021

SN Compr. Clin. Med.

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The maternal-fetal/newborn unit is established at risk for COVID-19 infection. This narrative review summarizes the contemporary and cumulative publications which detail maternal infection, antenatal and newborn infections, and maternal/fetal/newborn management and prevention. There is a wide spectrum of maternal disease, but the potential for severe disease albeit in a minority is confirmed. COVID-19 carries risk for preterm delivery. Pregnant females can suffer multisystem disease, and co-morbidities play a significant role in risk. Congenital infection has been supported by several anecdotal reports, but strong confirmatory data are few. No typical congenital dysmorphisms are evident. Nevertheless, placental vascular compromise must be considered a risk for the fetus during advanced maternal infections. Clinical manifestations of newborn infection have been mild to moderate and relatively uncommon. Proven antiviral therapy is of yet lacking. The mode of delivery is a medical decision that must include patient risk assessment and patient directives. Both presymptomatic and asymptomatic mothers and offspring can complicate infection control management with the potential for spread to others in several regards. In the interim, infections of the maternal-fetal-newborn unit must be taken seriously both for the disease so caused and the potential for further dissemination of disease.

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“…2 Similarly, the COVID-19 pandemic has been associated with negative mental health outcomes, with a demonstrated increase in anxiety and depressive symptoms among pregnant patients. 3 One in five women in Australia is not screened antenatally and postnatally for depression and anxiety. 4 Changes in perinatal healthcare services due to COVID-19 have resulted in an altered antenatal and postnatal schedule, often delivered by telephone appointments, which may further reduce screening, detection and treatment of mental illness.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%