This document discusses different types of postpartum mood disorders including blues, depression, and psychosis. Postpartum blues occurs in 50-70% of women and involves feelings of sadness, irritability, anxiety and fatigue for up to 10 days. Postpartum depression occurs in 10-15% of women within 6 months of delivery and is characterized by persistent sadness and mood swings. Risk factors include a history of depression, low self-esteem, and domestic violence. Postpartum psychosis develops within 2-3 weeks for those with bipolar disorder and involves symptoms like confusion, paranoia and hallucinations, with potential to harm oneself or baby. Treatment depends on the specific disorder but may include therapy,
This document discusses different types of postpartum mood disorders including blues, depression, and psychosis. Postpartum blues occurs in 50-70% of women and involves feelings of sadness, irritability, anxiety and fatigue for up to 10 days. Postpartum depression occurs in 10-15% of women within 6 months of delivery and is characterized by persistent sadness and mood swings. Risk factors include a history of depression, low self-esteem, and domestic violence. Postpartum psychosis develops within 2-3 weeks for those with bipolar disorder and involves symptoms like confusion, paranoia and hallucinations, with potential to harm oneself or baby. Treatment depends on the specific disorder but may include therapy,
This document discusses different types of postpartum mood disorders including blues, depression, and psychosis. Postpartum blues occurs in 50-70% of women and involves feelings of sadness, irritability, anxiety and fatigue for up to 10 days. Postpartum depression occurs in 10-15% of women within 6 months of delivery and is characterized by persistent sadness and mood swings. Risk factors include a history of depression, low self-esteem, and domestic violence. Postpartum psychosis develops within 2-3 weeks for those with bipolar disorder and involves symptoms like confusion, paranoia and hallucinations, with potential to harm oneself or baby. Treatment depends on the specific disorder but may include therapy,
Anxiety about assuming a new role as a mother Unplanned or unwanted pregnancy
Mood Disorders
Blues
Postpartum blues can occur in
approximately 50-70 percent of women during the first few days after birth and generally continues for up to 10 days (Sommer, S., Johnson, J., Roberts, K., Redding, S. R., Churchhill, L., 2013).
Signs and Symptoms
Motherrisk.com Types of Mood Womensmentalhealth.org Disorders Postpartum
Depression
Postpartum depression occurs within 6
months of delivery and is characterized by persistent feelings of sadness and intense mood swings. It occurs in 10-15 percent of new mothers and usually does not resolve without intervention
Risk Factors
Signs and Symptoms
History of previous depress
episode Low self-esteem History of domestic violenc
Postpartum Psychosis
Postpartum psychosis develops within
the first 2-3 weeks of the postpartum period. Clients who have a history of bipolar disorder are at a higher risk. The client may attempt to HARM herself or the client (Sommer, S., Johnson, J., Roberts, K., Redding, S. R., Churchhill, L., 2013).
Signs and Symptoms
Feelings of guilt and inadequacies,
Feelings of pronounced sadness, irritability, anxiety, fatigue persisting disorientation, confusion, paranoia, beyond a reasonable amount of time, hallucinations, delusions, obsessive feeling of loss, lack of appetite, behaviors, paranoia, restlessness, persistent feelings of sadness, intense indecisiveness, and impaired memory mood swings and sleep pattern (Lippincott, Williams, & Wilkins, 2008). Cognitive behavior therapy, disturbances Williams, Interpersonal (Lippincott, psychotherapy, Non- & Same for postpartum depression, also Treatment Treatment Treatment directive counseling, Psychodynamic including, antipsychotic drugs, and Postpartum If you blues notice typically any changes resolvesin inyour behavior havetherapy, any feeling similar these signs and symptoms therapy, or Group Social and to any of possible hospitalization (Lowdermilk. 10 days without contact intervention your health care professional immediately. Schedule and attend appointments with family support, and Drug therapy suchall follow-up Other Resources What can That I Can D., Perry. S., & Cashion, K., 2014). (Lowdermilk. yourD., health Perry. care S., provider. & Cashion, as antidepressants (Lowdermilk. D., Feelings of sadness, lack of appetite, sleep pattern disturbances, feelings of inadequacies, and intense mood swings (Lowdermilk. D., Perry. S., & Cashion, K., 2014)
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