in Malays, we called it meroyan. PPD can be divided into postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis. Only postpartum psychosis need treatment such as combination of anti-psychotic, anti depression and mood stabilizer
Postpartum period is a critical period in the life of a female from the biopsychosocial perspective. There are a number of psychological conditions which have their origin post pregnancy viz postpartum blues, postpartum depression, postpartum psychosis. Given their lack of awareness and relatively common presentation, it is imperative to know more about these conditions.
This document summarizes common psychiatric disorders that can occur during and after pregnancy, including mood disorders like depression and anxiety disorders. It discusses the symptoms, risk factors, screening tools, and treatment options for conditions such as postpartum depression, postpartum psychosis, bipolar disorder, and substance abuse. Nursing diagnoses and management strategies are also provided.
1. Postpartum depression is a serious condition that can occur after childbirth and is distinct from the common "postpartum blues".
2. Risk factors for postpartum depression include hormonal changes during pregnancy and childbirth, a history of depression, lack of social support, anxiety during pregnancy, and stressful life events.
3. Screening for postpartum depression is recommended at the first postnatal obstetric visit using standardized scales, as the condition often goes undetected. Treatment involves psychotherapy such as interpersonal therapy and cognitive behavioral therapy, as well as antidepressant medication if needed.
This document discusses various types of post-partum psychiatry disorders including post-partum depression, post-partum psychosis, post-partum OCD, and post-partum anxiety/panic disorder. It provides definitions, epidemiological data, risk factors, clinical features, differential diagnoses, and management strategies for each disorder. The objectives are to identify the different types, provide epidemiological data, determine risk factors, review clinical features, and learn management approaches.
PPD is similar to clinical depression.it is not only prevalent among women but also in men. sufferers are not alone and they can prevent this by talk, talk and talk.
Postpartum mood disorders can range from mild baby blues to severe postpartum psychosis. Postpartum psychosis occurs in the first 1-4 weeks after delivery in 0.1-0.2% of births and is associated with hormone shifts. Screening tools like the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale are used to assess levels of depression. Postpartum depression is diagnosed using DSM-IV criteria including 5 symptoms of depression emerging within 4 weeks of delivery. Left untreated, postpartum mood disorders can cause risks like suicide, infanticide, and cognitive impairment. Treatments include medications, psychotherapy, electroconvulsive therapy, and hospitalization.
This document discusses postpartum depression, including its incidence, risk factors, symptoms, impact, screening and treatment. Some key points:
- Postpartum depression (PPD), occurring in 6.8-16.5% of women, is a type of major depression that can begin within 4 weeks of delivery and last for several months if untreated.
- Risk factors for PPD include a family or personal history of mood disorders, childcare difficulties, marital issues, lack of social support and stressful life events.
- Untreated PPD can negatively impact infant development and the mother-infant relationship. It also increases the risk of maternal mortality from suicide.
- All postpartum women
Postpartum depression is a mood disorder that affects up to 20% of new mothers. It can range from mild postpartum blues to more severe postpartum psychosis. Risk factors include a history of mood disorders, lack of social support, stressful life events, and having a child with special needs. Left untreated, postpartum depression can negatively impact the mother's bonding with her infant and the infant's cognitive, social, and emotional development. Screening tools like the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale can help identify at-risk mothers so they can receive appropriate treatment.
Postpartum period is a critical period in the life of a female from the biopsychosocial perspective. There are a number of psychological conditions which have their origin post pregnancy viz postpartum blues, postpartum depression, postpartum psychosis. Given their lack of awareness and relatively common presentation, it is imperative to know more about these conditions.
This document summarizes common psychiatric disorders that can occur during and after pregnancy, including mood disorders like depression and anxiety disorders. It discusses the symptoms, risk factors, screening tools, and treatment options for conditions such as postpartum depression, postpartum psychosis, bipolar disorder, and substance abuse. Nursing diagnoses and management strategies are also provided.
1. Postpartum depression is a serious condition that can occur after childbirth and is distinct from the common "postpartum blues".
2. Risk factors for postpartum depression include hormonal changes during pregnancy and childbirth, a history of depression, lack of social support, anxiety during pregnancy, and stressful life events.
3. Screening for postpartum depression is recommended at the first postnatal obstetric visit using standardized scales, as the condition often goes undetected. Treatment involves psychotherapy such as interpersonal therapy and cognitive behavioral therapy, as well as antidepressant medication if needed.
This document discusses various types of post-partum psychiatry disorders including post-partum depression, post-partum psychosis, post-partum OCD, and post-partum anxiety/panic disorder. It provides definitions, epidemiological data, risk factors, clinical features, differential diagnoses, and management strategies for each disorder. The objectives are to identify the different types, provide epidemiological data, determine risk factors, review clinical features, and learn management approaches.
PPD is similar to clinical depression.it is not only prevalent among women but also in men. sufferers are not alone and they can prevent this by talk, talk and talk.
Postpartum mood disorders can range from mild baby blues to severe postpartum psychosis. Postpartum psychosis occurs in the first 1-4 weeks after delivery in 0.1-0.2% of births and is associated with hormone shifts. Screening tools like the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale are used to assess levels of depression. Postpartum depression is diagnosed using DSM-IV criteria including 5 symptoms of depression emerging within 4 weeks of delivery. Left untreated, postpartum mood disorders can cause risks like suicide, infanticide, and cognitive impairment. Treatments include medications, psychotherapy, electroconvulsive therapy, and hospitalization.
This document discusses postpartum depression, including its incidence, risk factors, symptoms, impact, screening and treatment. Some key points:
- Postpartum depression (PPD), occurring in 6.8-16.5% of women, is a type of major depression that can begin within 4 weeks of delivery and last for several months if untreated.
- Risk factors for PPD include a family or personal history of mood disorders, childcare difficulties, marital issues, lack of social support and stressful life events.
- Untreated PPD can negatively impact infant development and the mother-infant relationship. It also increases the risk of maternal mortality from suicide.
- All postpartum women
Postpartum depression is a mood disorder that affects up to 20% of new mothers. It can range from mild postpartum blues to more severe postpartum psychosis. Risk factors include a history of mood disorders, lack of social support, stressful life events, and having a child with special needs. Left untreated, postpartum depression can negatively impact the mother's bonding with her infant and the infant's cognitive, social, and emotional development. Screening tools like the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale can help identify at-risk mothers so they can receive appropriate treatment.
Postpartum blues includes an array of psychiatric manifestations occurring in the period of post-partum, due to hormonal imbalance. Knowing in detail will help for quicker diagnosis and better outcomes.
Prepared in December, 2017.
Psychiatric disorders are common during pregnancy and postpartum. In the first trimester, anxiety and depression are common, especially with unwanted pregnancies. In the third trimester, fears about delivery and concerns about the fetus are seen. Postpartum, many women experience the "baby blues" characterized by mood lability and irritability within the first few days. Puerperal psychosis, a more severe form, typically begins within the first 2 weeks and requires prompt treatment. Long-term management may include medication and monitoring during subsequent pregnancies due to high recurrence risks. Psychological support is important both short and long-term for the health of the mother and infant bonding.
This document discusses various postpartum psychiatric disorders including postpartum blues, postpartum depression, and postpartum psychosis. Postpartum blues occurs in 50% of women within 2-6 days of delivery and involves transient low mood but is typically self-limiting within a few days. Postpartum depression occurs in 10% of women within the first 6 weeks and can involve feelings of guilt, anxiety about the baby, and reluctance to care for the baby. Risk factors include a history of depression and relationship or baby related stressors. Postpartum psychosis occurs in 0.5% of women and involves an abrupt onset of affective or manic symptoms within 2-4 weeks of delivery that usually requires
This document discusses post partum disorders including diagnosis and treatment issues. It describes three main categories of post partum psychiatric states: postpartum blues, postnatal depression, and puerperal psychosis. Postpartum blues is the most common, affecting up to 70% of women, featuring transient anxiety, depression and confusion peaking at days 4-5. Postnatal depression peaks at 4-6 weeks in 10-15% of women, featuring classic depression symptoms. Puerperal psychosis is the most severe, occurring in 1-2 per 1000 births, usually beginning in the first week with features of mania, insomnia, and mood lability endangering mother and baby. Early identification of postnatal
Postpartum psychosis is a rare but serious mental condition that occurs after giving birth where new mothers lose touch with reality. It is characterized by hallucinations, delusions, insomnia, and extreme feelings of anxiety. Women with a personal or family history of psychosis, bipolar disorder or schizophrenia are most at risk. Treatment involves immediate medical attention, often antipsychotic medications, to address the symptoms before the new mother hurts herself or her baby.
This document discusses three postpartum psychiatric disorders: postpartum blues, postpartum depression, and postpartum psychosis. Postpartum blues occurs within the first few weeks after delivery and involves mood lability and irritability but does not impair function. Postpartum depression occurs within the first three months and includes depressed mood and feelings of worthlessness that do impair function. Postpartum psychosis has an onset within 72 hours of delivery and is characterized by rapidly shifting mood, delusions, and hallucinations that can instruct harm, severely impairing function. Risk factors include hormonal changes, life stressors, previous psychiatric episodes, depression during pregnancy, and history of mood disorders.
This document discusses mood disorders during pregnancy and the postpartum period. It covers depression during pregnancy, postpartum blues, postpartum depression, postpartum psychosis, and postpartum obsessive-compulsive disorder. Depression is common during pregnancy, with risks including preterm birth and poor health behaviors. Postpartum blues typically occur within the first 2 weeks after delivery and involve mood swings and crying. Postpartum depression has a later onset and can involve intrusive thoughts, while postpartum psychosis involves confusion and delusions. Risks, symptoms, and treatment options are discussed for each condition.
Summary of psychiatric disorders during pregnancy & lactationHosam Hassan
This document discusses psychiatric disorders in pregnant and lactating women. It covers detection, prediction, and prevention of mental disorders before and during pregnancy. It also discusses management of mental disorders during pregnancy and lactation. The document provides an overview of common psychiatric disorders like mood disorders, psychotic disorders, substance abuse disorders, and postpartum psychiatric illnesses. It discusses the use of psychopharmacotherapy during pregnancy and lactation, covering medications like antipsychotics, antidepressants, mood stabilizers, and anxiolytics. It emphasizes the importance of a multidisciplinary approach and specialized services for treating mental health issues during this critical period.
Postpartum psychosis is a severe psychiatric disorder that occurs in some women following childbirth, characterized by symptoms like hallucinations, delusions, mood disturbances, insomnia, and feelings of anxiety. It develops abruptly within the first few weeks after delivery in less than 2 in 1000 deliveries. The cause is unknown but risk factors include genetic predisposition, hormonal changes after birth, personal or family history of mental illness, substance abuse and lack of social support. Rapid hospitalization is needed if the safety of the baby or mother is at risk. Treatment involves medication, counseling and family education. Breastfeeding is contraindicated during treatment due to potential effects of medications in breastmilk.
This document provides an overview of psychiatry disorders in pregnancy. It discusses the prevalence and course of several disorders including anxiety disorders like panic disorder and PTSD, mood disorders like major depression and bipolar disorder, schizophrenia and psychosis, and eating disorders. For many disorders, data on incidence and course during pregnancy is limited. The document highlights that pregnancy does not necessarily improve psychiatric conditions. It also notes potential risks to pregnancy outcomes from conditions like depression, including preterm birth and low birth weight. The importance of understanding psychiatric illnesses and treatments during pregnancy is emphasized to guide clinical decision making.
Postpartum psychosis is a severe mental illness that develops within the first 3 months after childbirth. It is a psychiatric emergency requiring specialist care. Risk factors include a family or personal history of mental illness, hormonal changes after delivery, and lack of social support. Symptoms include hallucinations, delusions, confusion, and mood disturbances. Management involves rapid hospitalization, medication, counseling, and ensuring the safety of the mother and baby. Breastfeeding is usually contraindicated during treatment.
Postpartum psychological issues can range from mild baby blues to severe postpartum psychosis. Baby blues affects 50% of women and involves mood swings and crying for a week after delivery. Postpartum depression occurs in 10-20% of women, with symptoms like sadness and fatigue lasting over two weeks. Postpartum psychosis is the most severe, affecting 1 in 1000 women, with symptoms like hallucinations and delusions starting within 4 days of delivery. Risk factors include family history of mental illness and lack of social support. Treatment depends on severity but includes counseling, medication, and in severe cases hospitalization.
Mental disorders in pregnancy may be under-diagnosed and can seriously impact the health and well-being of the mother and baby. A multi-disciplinary team approach is important for predicting, detecting, and treating mental disorders during pregnancy, which include depression, anxiety disorders, psychoses, bipolar disorder, eating disorders, and others. Psychological therapy is generally preferred over pharmacological therapy during pregnancy and breastfeeding, though medication may be considered for severe cases if benefits outweigh risks. Close monitoring is important for high risk patients to support good mental health outcomes for both mother and child.
This document provides information on common psychiatric disorders that can occur during pregnancy, including depression, anxiety disorders, eating disorders, and psychosis. It defines each disorder, lists their signs and symptoms, and discusses their management through both psychological/non-pharmacological therapies and pharmacological treatments. Nursing responsibilities are also outlined, such as caring for patients, administering medications, organizing therapy sessions, and maintaining accurate records.
The document discusses various postpartum psychiatric disorders including baby blues, postpartum depression, and postpartum psychosis. It notes that baby blues are common in the first week postpartum and involve mood swings and crying but symptoms are mild and self-limiting. Postpartum depression develops within 3 months postpartum and involves more severe and persistent symptoms like sadness, guilt, and sleep problems that impair functioning. Postpartum psychosis is a medical emergency requiring hospitalization as it involves symptoms like hallucinations and delusions that peak in the first few weeks postpartum. Treatment involves counseling, medication, social support, self-care, and ensuring proper medical care is sought if symptoms are severe.
The document discusses postpartum mood disorders, including prevalence, risk factors, screening tools, diagnosis, and treatment options. It notes that postpartum mood disorders range from mild and temporary postpartum blues to more severe postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis. Screening tools like the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale can help identify at-risk women. Treatment involves psychosocial therapies and may include antidepressant medication depending on severity. A multidisciplinary approach is important to address biological, psychological and social factors.
Postpartum depression is a severe form of depression that can develop within the first six months after giving birth. Symptoms include sadness, anxiety, restlessness and in rare cases, postpartum psychosis. It is caused by hormonal changes after childbirth and other contributing factors like stress, lack of sleep, and feelings of loss. About 10-15% of new mothers are affected. Left untreated, it can interfere with mother-child bonding and cause family distress, and increase the risk of behavioral problems in children. Treatment options include counseling, antidepressants, and lifestyle changes.
Demystifying Postpartum Depression And Anxiety For Moms And DadsSummit Health
This presentation identifies the symptoms of postpartum depression and anxiety that can occur in both mothers and fathers, how to seek support, as well as know when to seek treatment.
Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is an effective treatment for depression that focuses on changing negative patterns of thought and behavior. At the core of CBT is the idea that a person's thoughts directly influence their mood and behavior, rather than external factors. The main goals of CBT are to help patients identify negative automatic thoughts, evaluate if they are valid, and replace them with more balanced perspectives. Therapists use techniques like cognitive restructuring and behavioral activation to help patients develop healthier thought patterns and engage in meaningful activities. CBT is a time-limited, goal-oriented approach involving active participation from patients.
Postpartum blues includes an array of psychiatric manifestations occurring in the period of post-partum, due to hormonal imbalance. Knowing in detail will help for quicker diagnosis and better outcomes.
Prepared in December, 2017.
Psychiatric disorders are common during pregnancy and postpartum. In the first trimester, anxiety and depression are common, especially with unwanted pregnancies. In the third trimester, fears about delivery and concerns about the fetus are seen. Postpartum, many women experience the "baby blues" characterized by mood lability and irritability within the first few days. Puerperal psychosis, a more severe form, typically begins within the first 2 weeks and requires prompt treatment. Long-term management may include medication and monitoring during subsequent pregnancies due to high recurrence risks. Psychological support is important both short and long-term for the health of the mother and infant bonding.
This document discusses various postpartum psychiatric disorders including postpartum blues, postpartum depression, and postpartum psychosis. Postpartum blues occurs in 50% of women within 2-6 days of delivery and involves transient low mood but is typically self-limiting within a few days. Postpartum depression occurs in 10% of women within the first 6 weeks and can involve feelings of guilt, anxiety about the baby, and reluctance to care for the baby. Risk factors include a history of depression and relationship or baby related stressors. Postpartum psychosis occurs in 0.5% of women and involves an abrupt onset of affective or manic symptoms within 2-4 weeks of delivery that usually requires
This document discusses post partum disorders including diagnosis and treatment issues. It describes three main categories of post partum psychiatric states: postpartum blues, postnatal depression, and puerperal psychosis. Postpartum blues is the most common, affecting up to 70% of women, featuring transient anxiety, depression and confusion peaking at days 4-5. Postnatal depression peaks at 4-6 weeks in 10-15% of women, featuring classic depression symptoms. Puerperal psychosis is the most severe, occurring in 1-2 per 1000 births, usually beginning in the first week with features of mania, insomnia, and mood lability endangering mother and baby. Early identification of postnatal
Postpartum psychosis is a rare but serious mental condition that occurs after giving birth where new mothers lose touch with reality. It is characterized by hallucinations, delusions, insomnia, and extreme feelings of anxiety. Women with a personal or family history of psychosis, bipolar disorder or schizophrenia are most at risk. Treatment involves immediate medical attention, often antipsychotic medications, to address the symptoms before the new mother hurts herself or her baby.
This document discusses three postpartum psychiatric disorders: postpartum blues, postpartum depression, and postpartum psychosis. Postpartum blues occurs within the first few weeks after delivery and involves mood lability and irritability but does not impair function. Postpartum depression occurs within the first three months and includes depressed mood and feelings of worthlessness that do impair function. Postpartum psychosis has an onset within 72 hours of delivery and is characterized by rapidly shifting mood, delusions, and hallucinations that can instruct harm, severely impairing function. Risk factors include hormonal changes, life stressors, previous psychiatric episodes, depression during pregnancy, and history of mood disorders.
This document discusses mood disorders during pregnancy and the postpartum period. It covers depression during pregnancy, postpartum blues, postpartum depression, postpartum psychosis, and postpartum obsessive-compulsive disorder. Depression is common during pregnancy, with risks including preterm birth and poor health behaviors. Postpartum blues typically occur within the first 2 weeks after delivery and involve mood swings and crying. Postpartum depression has a later onset and can involve intrusive thoughts, while postpartum psychosis involves confusion and delusions. Risks, symptoms, and treatment options are discussed for each condition.
Summary of psychiatric disorders during pregnancy & lactationHosam Hassan
This document discusses psychiatric disorders in pregnant and lactating women. It covers detection, prediction, and prevention of mental disorders before and during pregnancy. It also discusses management of mental disorders during pregnancy and lactation. The document provides an overview of common psychiatric disorders like mood disorders, psychotic disorders, substance abuse disorders, and postpartum psychiatric illnesses. It discusses the use of psychopharmacotherapy during pregnancy and lactation, covering medications like antipsychotics, antidepressants, mood stabilizers, and anxiolytics. It emphasizes the importance of a multidisciplinary approach and specialized services for treating mental health issues during this critical period.
Postpartum psychosis is a severe psychiatric disorder that occurs in some women following childbirth, characterized by symptoms like hallucinations, delusions, mood disturbances, insomnia, and feelings of anxiety. It develops abruptly within the first few weeks after delivery in less than 2 in 1000 deliveries. The cause is unknown but risk factors include genetic predisposition, hormonal changes after birth, personal or family history of mental illness, substance abuse and lack of social support. Rapid hospitalization is needed if the safety of the baby or mother is at risk. Treatment involves medication, counseling and family education. Breastfeeding is contraindicated during treatment due to potential effects of medications in breastmilk.
This document provides an overview of psychiatry disorders in pregnancy. It discusses the prevalence and course of several disorders including anxiety disorders like panic disorder and PTSD, mood disorders like major depression and bipolar disorder, schizophrenia and psychosis, and eating disorders. For many disorders, data on incidence and course during pregnancy is limited. The document highlights that pregnancy does not necessarily improve psychiatric conditions. It also notes potential risks to pregnancy outcomes from conditions like depression, including preterm birth and low birth weight. The importance of understanding psychiatric illnesses and treatments during pregnancy is emphasized to guide clinical decision making.
Postpartum psychosis is a severe mental illness that develops within the first 3 months after childbirth. It is a psychiatric emergency requiring specialist care. Risk factors include a family or personal history of mental illness, hormonal changes after delivery, and lack of social support. Symptoms include hallucinations, delusions, confusion, and mood disturbances. Management involves rapid hospitalization, medication, counseling, and ensuring the safety of the mother and baby. Breastfeeding is usually contraindicated during treatment.
Postpartum psychological issues can range from mild baby blues to severe postpartum psychosis. Baby blues affects 50% of women and involves mood swings and crying for a week after delivery. Postpartum depression occurs in 10-20% of women, with symptoms like sadness and fatigue lasting over two weeks. Postpartum psychosis is the most severe, affecting 1 in 1000 women, with symptoms like hallucinations and delusions starting within 4 days of delivery. Risk factors include family history of mental illness and lack of social support. Treatment depends on severity but includes counseling, medication, and in severe cases hospitalization.
Mental disorders in pregnancy may be under-diagnosed and can seriously impact the health and well-being of the mother and baby. A multi-disciplinary team approach is important for predicting, detecting, and treating mental disorders during pregnancy, which include depression, anxiety disorders, psychoses, bipolar disorder, eating disorders, and others. Psychological therapy is generally preferred over pharmacological therapy during pregnancy and breastfeeding, though medication may be considered for severe cases if benefits outweigh risks. Close monitoring is important for high risk patients to support good mental health outcomes for both mother and child.
This document provides information on common psychiatric disorders that can occur during pregnancy, including depression, anxiety disorders, eating disorders, and psychosis. It defines each disorder, lists their signs and symptoms, and discusses their management through both psychological/non-pharmacological therapies and pharmacological treatments. Nursing responsibilities are also outlined, such as caring for patients, administering medications, organizing therapy sessions, and maintaining accurate records.
The document discusses various postpartum psychiatric disorders including baby blues, postpartum depression, and postpartum psychosis. It notes that baby blues are common in the first week postpartum and involve mood swings and crying but symptoms are mild and self-limiting. Postpartum depression develops within 3 months postpartum and involves more severe and persistent symptoms like sadness, guilt, and sleep problems that impair functioning. Postpartum psychosis is a medical emergency requiring hospitalization as it involves symptoms like hallucinations and delusions that peak in the first few weeks postpartum. Treatment involves counseling, medication, social support, self-care, and ensuring proper medical care is sought if symptoms are severe.
The document discusses postpartum mood disorders, including prevalence, risk factors, screening tools, diagnosis, and treatment options. It notes that postpartum mood disorders range from mild and temporary postpartum blues to more severe postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis. Screening tools like the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale can help identify at-risk women. Treatment involves psychosocial therapies and may include antidepressant medication depending on severity. A multidisciplinary approach is important to address biological, psychological and social factors.
Postpartum depression is a severe form of depression that can develop within the first six months after giving birth. Symptoms include sadness, anxiety, restlessness and in rare cases, postpartum psychosis. It is caused by hormonal changes after childbirth and other contributing factors like stress, lack of sleep, and feelings of loss. About 10-15% of new mothers are affected. Left untreated, it can interfere with mother-child bonding and cause family distress, and increase the risk of behavioral problems in children. Treatment options include counseling, antidepressants, and lifestyle changes.
Demystifying Postpartum Depression And Anxiety For Moms And DadsSummit Health
This presentation identifies the symptoms of postpartum depression and anxiety that can occur in both mothers and fathers, how to seek support, as well as know when to seek treatment.
Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is an effective treatment for depression that focuses on changing negative patterns of thought and behavior. At the core of CBT is the idea that a person's thoughts directly influence their mood and behavior, rather than external factors. The main goals of CBT are to help patients identify negative automatic thoughts, evaluate if they are valid, and replace them with more balanced perspectives. Therapists use techniques like cognitive restructuring and behavioral activation to help patients develop healthier thought patterns and engage in meaningful activities. CBT is a time-limited, goal-oriented approach involving active participation from patients.
This is a ppt presentation that I did for an Abnormal Psychology class. This presentation looks into the life of Brooke Shields--celebrity who suffered from PPD
- Depression is a serious medical condition that impacts mood and functioning. It affects individuals both physically and mentally.
- Depression results from chemical imbalances in the brain involving neurotransmitters like serotonin, norepinephrine, and dopamine. It can have genetic and environmental causes.
- Treatments include antidepressants which target neurotransmitter levels, therapy, and other options like light therapy or electroconvulsive therapy for severe cases. Left untreated, depression can be dangerous and even life threatening. Screening and treatment from a medical professional are recommended.
The document discusses causes of depression and treatments, including cognitive behavioral therapy. It states that depression likely has multiple causes, including biological factors like genetics and neurotransmitter imbalance, psychological factors like stress and cognitive errors, and social factors like relationships and environment. It notes CBT focuses on correcting negative patterns of thinking to treat depression by addressing depressive rumination, negative automatic thoughts, and negative core beliefs.
Cognitive behavioral therapy for depressiontheexpat
The Expat Counsellors provides cognitive behavioral therapy for depression and weight loss counseling. They offer various psychological services including family counseling and support services for expats in Singapore. Their therapists are experienced in working with diverse clients and take a confidential and client-centered approach.
This document provides an overview of perinatal mental disorders (PMDs), including their epidemiology, etiology, risk factors, clinical features, diagnosis, and treatment. Some key points:
- PMDs refer to mental illnesses that occur during pregnancy or within 1 year postpartum, including depression, anxiety, OCD, and psychosis. Around 1 in 10 women develop postnatal depression.
- Biological and psychosocial factors contribute to etiology. Hormonal changes after birth and stress of motherhood can influence symptoms.
- Risk factors include prior mental illness, complications during birth, and lack of social support.
- Clinical features range from mild baby blues to severe postpartum psych
The document discusses normal reactions and psychological disturbances related to conception, pregnancy, and the postpartum period. It defines key terms and outlines normal psychological adaptations during pregnancy and postpartum. Common issues like postpartum blues, depression, and psychosis are explained, including causes, symptoms, treatment and prevention. Light therapy is discussed as a treatment option for antepartum depression. The importance of early screening and intervention is emphasized to improve outcomes and prevent issues from persisting.
Major depressive disorder and bipolar disorder are mood disorders characterized by disturbances in mood and behavior ranging from depression to mania. Major depressive disorder involves at least two weeks of depressed mood or lack of interest in activities along with other symptoms. Bipolar disorder involves extreme mood swings between episodes of mania and depression. Both have genetic and biological factors and are treated with medication and psychotherapy. Accurate assessment and monitoring of symptoms is important for nursing care.
Although pregnancy has typically been considered a time of emotional well-being, recent studies suggest that up to 20% of women suffer from mood or anxiety disorders during pregnancy. Particularly vulnerable are those women with histories of psychiatric illness who discontinue psychotropic medications during pregnancy.
Postpartum blues are characterized by transient depressive symptoms such as sadness, crying, irritability and insomnia that develop within days after childbirth and typically resolve within two weeks. Risk factors include a history of premenstrual or pregnancy-related mood changes, prior depression, or a family history of postpartum depression. While postpartum blues are self-limiting, they increase the risk of postpartum depression, so screening and monitoring is important to distinguish transient blues from more severe depression requiring treatment.
This document provides an overview of pediatric delirium, including its epidemiology, clinical characteristics, diagnosis, treatment, and potential sequelae. Some key points:
- Pediatric delirium occurs in 20-30% of critically ill children and is underrecognized. It can be hyperactive, hypoactive, or mixed in presentation.
- Diagnosis involves assessing for disturbances in attention, cognition, and awareness that fluctuate and are caused by medical conditions or treatments. Scales are used to aid diagnosis.
- Treatment of hyperactive delirium involves starting low doses of haloperidol or risperidone and monitoring for side effects, while hypoactive delirium has no established treatments.
- D
Psychiatric Complications of Puerperium.pptxSalimKun
Contents:
1. Introduction
2. Epidemiology
3. Risk factor
4. Pathophysiology
5. Clinical features
6. Investigation
7. Management
8. References
-------------------------------------------
1. Introduction
The puerperium is the period of time after childbirth, usually lasting six weeks, during which the mother’s body returns to its pre-pregnant state.
It is a time of physical and emotional adjustment, and some women may experience psychiatric complications such as mood disorders, anxiety disorders, psychosis, or post-traumatic stress disorder.
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PSYCHOLOGICAL COMPLICATION DURING PREGNANCY.pdfNANCY MAURYA
The document discusses psychological complications that can occur during pregnancy, including maternity blues, postpartum depression, and postpartum psychosis. Maternity blues occurs in about 50% of women 4-5 days after delivery and involves mood lability, tearfulness, anxiety, and sleep/appetite disturbances. Postpartum depression occurs in 10-20% of mothers within the first 4-6 months after delivery and is associated with psychiatric, obstetric, and psychosocial risk factors. Postpartum psychosis is a psychiatric emergency that occurs in 1-2% of women and requires hospitalization due to symptoms like delusions, hallucinations, and disorientation. Prevention focuses on identifying at-risk women through
This document provides information on postpartum psychiatric complications. It begins with an introduction to postpartum psychiatric disorders including classification into postpartum blues, depression, and psychosis. It then discusses risk factors, signs and symptoms, and management. Key points include that postpartum depression affects approximately 13% of women, risk factors include a history of depression and complications during pregnancy, and treatment involves counseling, antidepressants, and monitoring for suicidal ideation.
Postpartum Psychosis What It Is, Symptoms & Treatment | Solh Wellness.pdfSolh Wellness
Solh Wellness explains about postpartum psychosis, a rare but serious condition that affects new mothers. Learn about symptoms, causes, and treatment options.
This document provides an overview of postpartum psychiatric disorders. It discusses the biological and psychological changes that occur after childbirth that can increase risks of mental illness. Common disorders include postpartum blues, postpartum depression, postpartum psychosis, and mother-infant relationship disorders. Diagnosis can be challenging and these disorders can seriously impact both mother and child if not properly treated. The document examines assessment tools, treatment guidelines, and the importance of prevention and early intervention.
postpartumdepression is a ver y common disorders-170424094316.pdfDivyaThomas45
This document provides an overview of postnatal depression. It defines postnatal depression as a type of clinical depression that can affect both sexes after childbirth, with symptoms including sadness, low energy, changes in sleeping and eating patterns. Around 1 in 10 women experience postnatal depression within a year of giving birth. Risk factors include a personal or family history of depression, prenatal depression or anxiety, and life stress. Hormonal changes after childbirth as well as lifestyle and relationship factors may contribute to the causes. Screening tools can help diagnose postnatal depression, which has similar diagnostic criteria to other forms of major depression.
This document discusses anxiety disorders. It defines anxiety and pathological anxiety, and notes that anxiety disorders are associated with neurotransmitter imbalances involving serotonin, noradrenaline, and GABA. It then describes several types of anxiety disorders including panic disorder, separation anxiety disorder, specific phobia, social anxiety disorder, and generalized anxiety disorder. The document outlines biological and medical causes of anxiety disorders and lists common symptoms. It concludes with a discussion of assessment, management through pharmacotherapy and psychotherapy, and medications used to treat different anxiety disorders.
Maternal mental health is as crucial as physical health during and after pregnancy. Recognizing and addressing these challenges ensures a healthier and happier journey for both the mother and the child. Society's understanding and support can make a world of difference to mothers navigating the complexities of their new roles.
Postpartum depression is a mood disorder that can occur within the first year after giving birth. Hippocrates first described depression, which he called melancholia. Postpartum depression is triggered by hormonal and psychological changes following childbirth. Symptoms include sadness, anxiety, irritability and reduced concentration. Left untreated, postpartum depression can negatively impact both mother and child. Proper screening and treatment with SSRIs like sertraline can effectively treat postpartum depression while allowing for breastfeeding.
Bipolar disorder in children and adolescents can present as different subtypes including bipolar I, bipolar II, cyclothymia, or bipolar disorder not otherwise specified. Manic episodes are characterized by abnormally elevated mood and increased goal-directed activity lasting at least one week. Depressive episodes involve changes in functioning and symptoms such as depressed mood, loss of interest, changes in appetite or sleep, feelings of worthlessness, and thoughts of death or suicide lasting at least two weeks. Treatment may involve medications like SSRIs, lithium, lamotrigine, or carbamazepine to treat acute bipolar depression, as well as psychosocial therapies.
Depression
Background
Pathophysiology
• The monoamine theory of depression is that it results from a central deficit in the monoamine neurotransmitters serotonin (5-HT) and norepinephrine.
• Other reported physiological features include ↑cortisol and a blunted TSH response.
• However, there is no widely accepted and definitively proven biological model of depression.
Epidemiology
• Time course: for most it is an episodic illness, but for other it follows a more chronic course.
• Incidence: 5% annual risk, 20% lifetime risk.
Presentation
DSM and NICE criteria
These are based on DSM-4, though DSM-5 does not significantly differ.
Major depressive disorder is ≥2 weeks of low mood and/or anhedonia, and at least 4 symptoms out of:
• ↓Energy or fatigue.
• ↓Concentration
• ↓Weight/appetite.
• Disturbed sleep, which commonly includes early waking. Diurnal pattern to symptoms also seen, with symptoms often worse in the morning.
• Slowing of thought and movements (psychomotor slowing) or agitation.
• Ideas of worthlessness or guilt.
• Recurrent thoughts of death or suicide.
• All but the last 2 are considered 'biological' symptoms.
This document defines and describes various mood disorders. It outlines seven theories of etiology of mood disorders including genetic, biochemical, biologic, psychodynamic, behavioral, cognitive, and environmental theories. It then describes different types of depressive disorders like transient depression, mild depression, moderate depression, premenstrual dysphoric disorder, and severe depression. It also outlines types of bipolar disorders like bipolar mixed, bipolar depressed, bipolar manic, and cyclothymic disorder. Risk factors, signs and symptoms, diagnostic criteria, and treatments are discussed for various mood disorders.
The document discusses bipolar disorder and its types, symptoms, and treatment. It describes manic episodes, including symptoms like inflated self-esteem, decreased need for sleep, excessive talking, distractibility, and increased activity. It discusses bipolar types I and II and their diagnostic criteria. Treatment involves lithium to stabilize moods and anticonvulsants to calm hyperactive brain activity. Nursing assessments focus on mood, thoughts, behaviors, and safety. Interventions provide structure, communication, and education to manage symptoms and promote wellness.
Does Over-Masturbation Contribute to Chronic Prostatitis.pptxwalterHu5
In some case, your chronic prostatitis may be related to over-masturbation. Generally, natural medicine Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill can help mee get a cure.
Travel vaccination in Manchester offers comprehensive immunization services for individuals planning international trips. Expert healthcare providers administer vaccines tailored to your destination, ensuring you stay protected against various diseases. Conveniently located clinics and flexible appointment options make it easy to get the necessary shots before your journey. Stay healthy and travel with confidence by getting vaccinated in Manchester. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
Local Advanced Lung Cancer: Artificial Intelligence, Synergetics, Complex Sys...Oleg Kshivets
Overall life span (LS) was 1671.7±1721.6 days and cumulative 5YS reached 62.4%, 10 years – 50.4%, 20 years – 44.6%. 94 LCP lived more than 5 years without cancer (LS=2958.6±1723.6 days), 22 – more than 10 years (LS=5571±1841.8 days). 67 LCP died because of LC (LS=471.9±344 days). AT significantly improved 5YS (68% vs. 53.7%) (P=0.028 by log-rank test). Cox modeling displayed that 5YS of LCP significantly depended on: N0-N12, T3-4, blood cell circuit, cell ratio factors (ratio between cancer cells-CC and blood cells subpopulations), LC cell dynamics, recalcification time, heparin tolerance, prothrombin index, protein, AT, procedure type (P=0.000-0.031). Neural networks, genetic algorithm selection and bootstrap simulation revealed relationships between 5YS and N0-12 (rank=1), thrombocytes/CC (rank=2), segmented neutrophils/CC (3), eosinophils/CC (4), erythrocytes/CC (5), healthy cells/CC (6), lymphocytes/CC (7), stick neutrophils/CC (8), leucocytes/CC (9), monocytes/CC (10). Correct prediction of 5YS was 100% by neural networks computing (error=0.000; area under ROC curve=1.0).
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
Osteoporosis - Definition , Evaluation and Management .pdfJim Jacob Roy
Osteoporosis is an increasing cause of morbidity among the elderly.
In this document , a brief outline of osteoporosis is given , including the risk factors of osteoporosis fractures , the indications for testing bone mineral density and the management of osteoporosis
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a quick overview of the physiological basis of a normal electrocardiogram.
Learning objectives:
1. Define an electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrocardiography
2. Describe how dipoles generated by the heart produce the waveforms of the ECG
3. Describe the components of a normal electrocardiogram of a typical bipolar lead (limb II)
4. Differentiate between intervals and segments
5. Enlist some common indications for obtaining an ECG
6. Describe the flow of current around the heart during the cardiac cycle
7. Discuss the placement and polarity of the leads of electrocardiograph
8. Describe the normal electrocardiograms recorded from the limb leads and explain the physiological basis of the different records that are obtained
9. Define mean electrical vector (axis) of the heart and give the normal range
10. Define the mean QRS vector
11. Describe the axes of leads (hexagonal reference system)
12. Comprehend the vectorial analysis of the normal ECG
13. Determine the mean electrical axis of the ventricular QRS and appreciate the mean axis deviation
14. Explain the concepts of current of injury, J point, and their significance
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 9, Human Physiology - From Cells to Systems, Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
7. ECG Basics, http://www.nataliescasebook.com/tag/e-c-g-basics
Our backs are like superheroes, holding us up and helping us move around. But sometimes, even superheroes can get hurt. That’s where slip discs come in.
3. Baby blues
Definition : a transient mood disturbance characterized by mood lability, sadness, dysphoria,
subjective confusion and tearfulness.
Etiology : rapid changes in woman’s hormonal level, stress of childbirth and the awareness of
increase in responsibility that motherhood bring
4.
5. Rx: no biological treatment needed, only educational and
support
Last several days, if lasting more than 2 week, consider Post
partum depression
6. Postpartum Depression
◦ Definition: severe depression beginning within 4 weeks of giving
birth.
◦ Predispose factor: underlying mood or psychiatric disorder
◦ Symptoms : depressed mood, excessive anxiety, insomnia, change
in weight
7. ◦ Risk of lifetime episodes of major depression
◦ Treatment : not well studied, risk of transmitting anti depressant drug during lactation
8.
9. Postpartum Psychosis
◦ Definition: syndrome occurring after childbirth and characterized by severe depression and
delusions.
◦ Epidemiology : occur in 1 -2 in deliveries per 1000. mostly primigravida
10. ◦ Etiology :
1. secondary to underlying mental illness (eg : schizophrenia, bipolar disorder)
2. Sudden changes of hormonal level after parturition
3. Psychodynamic conflict about motherhood
11. ◦ Symptoms : (occur at day 2 and day 3 postpartum)
Initial : insomnia, restlessness, emotional lability
Later: confusion, irrationality, delusions and obsessive concerns about the infant, ideation of
suicide or infanticide
12. Differential diagnosis :
1. Post partum blues
2. Substance –induce mood disorder : anaesthetic medication
3. Psychotic disorder resulting from a general medical condition (rule out infection,
hypothyroidism, encephalopathy associated with toxaemia of pregnancy and pre eclampsia
13. ◦ Course : untreated case -> risk of infanticide, suicide or both
◦ Prognosis: good if -> supportive family network, good premorbid personality, appropriate
treatment
14. ◦ Treatment
1. Via bio psychosocial and spiritual approach
2. Admit the patient (psychiatric emergency)
3. Carry investigations to rule out GMC, and take for baseline
4. After confirm the diagnosis, asses the patient whether breastfeeding or not
5. As breastfeeding is contraindication for biological treatment
15. biological psychosocial spiritual
antipsychotic +
mood stabilizer +
anti depressant
If breastfeaading:
contraindication to
drug
• Close monitoring
• Psycoeducation
• Family therapy
• Encourage patient to
be closed to Allah by
performing solat, zikir
and reciting Al-Quran
16. TAKE HOME MESSAGES
◦ Postpartum psychiatric disorder is important
◦ highly susceptible to person with underlying mental illness
◦ Postpartum psychosis is a psychiatric emergency
17. References:
◦ Kaplan & sadock’s Concise Textbook of Clinical Psychiatry
◦ Kaplan & Sadock’s Pocket Handbook of Clinical Psychiatry
Editor's Notes
Most data suggests a close relation between postpartum psychosis and mood disorder
conflict : unwanted pregnancy, entrapment in unhappy marriage, fear of mothering