Women's experiences of perinatal depression: Symptoms, barriers and enablers to disclosure, and effects on daily life and interaction within the family
Authors: Pinar, S., Bedford, H., Ersser, S. and McMillan, D.
Journal: Midwifery
Volume: 112
ISSN: 0266-6138
DOI: 10.1016/j.midw.2022.103389
Abstract:Objective: Nearly half of all cases of perinatal depression are not detected, despite routine appointments with healthcare professionals (HCP) during pregnancy and after childbirth. Early identification of perinatal depression is crucial to provide the required support and offer timely treatment. This study aimed to explore women's experiences of perinatal depression to help identification and management of perinatal depression by HCPs. Design: Theoretical perspective of symbolic interactionism and methodological design of ethnography was adopted. Face-to-face individual interviews were used. Thematic analysis was conducted to analyse interview data. Participants: Fifteen women who had experienced perinatal depression in the last five years were interviewed. Findings: Three themes were identified: 1) Getting closer to the perinatal depression; 2) Decision to disclose or hide real feelings; 3) Hidden face of perinatal depression. Key conclusions and implications for practice: Findings demonstrate the importance of HCPs’ attitudes towards women, as if women perceive they being dismissed or neglected by HCPs, may have an impact on women refraining from disclosing their feelings.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/37079/
Source: Scopus
Women's experiences of perinatal depression: Symptoms, barriers and enablers to disclosure, and effects on daily life and interaction within the family.
Authors: Pinar, S., Bedford, H., Ersser, S. and McMillan, D.
Journal: Midwifery
Volume: 112
Pages: 103389
eISSN: 1532-3099
DOI: 10.1016/j.midw.2022.103389
Abstract:OBJECTIVE: Nearly half of all cases of perinatal depression are not detected, despite routine appointments with healthcare professionals (HCP) during pregnancy and after childbirth. Early identification of perinatal depression is crucial to provide the required support and offer timely treatment. This study aimed to explore women's experiences of perinatal depression to help identification and management of perinatal depression by HCPs. DESIGN: Theoretical perspective of symbolic interactionism and methodological design of ethnography was adopted. Face-to-face individual interviews were used. Thematic analysis was conducted to analyse interview data. PARTICIPANTS: Fifteen women who had experienced perinatal depression in the last five years were interviewed. FINDINGS: Three themes were identified: 1) Getting closer to the perinatal depression; 2) Decision to disclose or hide real feelings; 3) Hidden face of perinatal depression. KEY CONCLUSIONS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: Findings demonstrate the importance of HCPs' attitudes towards women, as if women perceive they being dismissed or neglected by HCPs, may have an impact on women refraining from disclosing their feelings.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/37079/
Source: PubMed
Women?s experiences of perinatal depression: Symptoms, barriers and enablers to disclosure, and effects on daily life and interaction within the family
Authors: Pinar, S., Bedford, H., Ersser, S. and McMillan, D.
Journal: MIDWIFERY
Volume: 112
eISSN: 1532-3099
ISSN: 0266-6138
DOI: 10.1016/j.midw.2022.103389
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/37079/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Women's experiences of perinatal depression: symptoms, barriers and enablers to disclosure, and effects on daily life and interaction within the family
Authors: Pinar, S., Ersser, S., McMillan, D. and Bedford, H.
Journal: Midwifery
Publisher: Elsevier
ISSN: 0266-6138
Abstract:Objective: Nearly half of all cases of perinatal depression are not detected, despite routine appointments with healthcare professionals (HCP) during pregnancy and after childbirth. Early identification of perinatal depression is crucial to provide the required support and offer timely treatment. This study aimed to explore women’s experiences of perinatal depression to help identification and management of perinatal depression by HCPs. Design: Theoretical perspective of symbolic interactionism and methodological design of ethnography was adopted. Face-to-face individual interviews were used. Thematic analysis was conducted to analyse interview data. Participants: Fifteen women who had experienced perinatal depression in the last five years were interviewed.
Findings: Three themes were identified: 1) Getting closer to the perinatal depression; 2) Decision to disclose or hide real feelings; 3) Hidden face of perinatal depression. Key conclusions and implications for practice: Findings demonstrate the importance of HCPs’ attitudes towards women, as if women perceive they being dismissed or neglected by HCPs, may have an impact on women refraining from disclosing their feelings.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/37079/
Source: Manual
Women's experiences of perinatal depression: Symptoms, barriers and enablers to disclosure, and effects on daily life and interaction within the family.
Authors: Pinar, S., Bedford, H., Ersser, S. and McMillan, D.
Journal: Midwifery
Volume: 112
Pages: 103389
eISSN: 1532-3099
ISSN: 0266-6138
DOI: 10.1016/j.midw.2022.103389
Abstract:Objective
Nearly half of all cases of perinatal depression are not detected, despite routine appointments with healthcare professionals (HCP) during pregnancy and after childbirth. Early identification of perinatal depression is crucial to provide the required support and offer timely treatment. This study aimed to explore women's experiences of perinatal depression to help identification and management of perinatal depression by HCPs.Design
Theoretical perspective of symbolic interactionism and methodological design of ethnography was adopted. Face-to-face individual interviews were used. Thematic analysis was conducted to analyse interview data.Participants
Fifteen women who had experienced perinatal depression in the last five years were interviewed.Findings
Three themes were identified: 1) Getting closer to the perinatal depression; 2) Decision to disclose or hide real feelings; 3) Hidden face of perinatal depression.Key conclusions and implications for practice
Findings demonstrate the importance of HCPs' attitudes towards women, as if women perceive they being dismissed or neglected by HCPs, may have an impact on women refraining from disclosing their feelings.https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/37079/
Source: Europe PubMed Central
Women's experiences of perinatal depression: symptoms, barriers and enablers to disclosure, and effects on daily life and interaction within the family
Authors: Pinar, S., Ersser, S., McMillan, D. and Bedford, H.
Journal: Midwifery
Volume: 112
Issue: September
Publisher: Elsevier
ISSN: 0266-6138
Abstract:Objective: Nearly half of all cases of perinatal depression are not detected, despite routine appointments with healthcare professionals (HCP) during pregnancy and after childbirth. Early identification of perinatal depression is crucial to provide the required support and offer timely treatment. This study aimed to explore women’s experiences of perinatal depression to help identification and management of perinatal depression by HCPs. Design: Theoretical perspective of symbolic interactionism and methodological design of ethnography was adopted. Face-to-face individual interviews were used. Thematic analysis was conducted to analyse interview data. Participants: Fifteen women who had experienced perinatal depression in the last five years were interviewed.
Findings: Three themes were identified: 1) Getting closer to the perinatal depression; 2) Decision to disclose or hide real feelings; 3) Hidden face of perinatal depression. Key conclusions and implications for practice: Findings demonstrate the importance of HCPs’ attitudes towards women, as if women perceive they being dismissed or neglected by HCPs, may have an impact on women refraining from disclosing their feelings.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/37079/
Source: BURO EPrints