Identifying Perinatal Depression and Anxiety – Evidence–based Practice in Screening, Psychosocial Assessment and Management
Evidence–based Practice in Screening, Psychosocial Assessment and Management
Samenvatting
Identifying Perinatal Depression and Anxiety brings together the very latest research and clinical practice on this topic from around the world in one valuable resource.
Examines current screening and management models, particularly those in Australia, England and Wales, Scotland, and the United States
Discusses the evidence, accuracy, and limitations of screening methods in the context of challenges, policy issues, and questions that require further research
Up to date practical guidance of how to screen, assess, diagnose and manage is provided.
Considers the importance of screening processes that involve infants and fathers, additional training for health professionals, pathways to care following screening, and the economics of screening
Offers forward–thinking synthesis and analysis of the current state of the field by leading international experts, with the goal of sketching out areas in need of future research
Specificaties
Inhoudsopgave
<p>About the Contributors viii</p>
<p>Foreword xvi</p>
<p>Introduction: Current Issues in Identifying Perinatal Depression: An Overview 1<br />Jeannette Milgrom and Alan W. Gemmill</p>
<p>1 Is Population ]Based Identification of Perinatal Depression and Anxiety Desirable?: A Public Health Perspective on the Perinatal Depression Care Continuum 11<br />Norma I. Gavin, Samantha Meltzer ]Brody, Vivette Glover, and Bradley N. Gaynes</p>
<p>2 When Screening Is Policy, How Do We Make It Work? 32<br />Barbara P. Yawn, Elizabeth M. LaRusso, Susan L. Bertram, and William V. Bobo</p>
<p>3 Acceptability, Attitudes, and Overcoming Stigma 51<br />Anne Buist, Heather O Mahen, and Rosanna Rooney</p>
<p>4 How to Use the EPDS and Maximize Its Usefulness in the Consultation Process: A Clinician s Guide 63<br />Carol Henshaw and Jennifer Ericksen</p>
<p>5 Screening Tools and Methods of Identifying Perinatal Depression 76<br />Rachel Mann and Jonathan Evans</p>
<p>6 Identifying Perinatal Anxiety 93<br />Susan Ayers, Rose Coates, and Stephen Matthey</p>
<p>7 Diagnostic Assessment of Depression, Anxiety, and Related Disorders 108<br />Arianna Di Florio, John Seeley, and Ian Jones</p>
<p>8 Psychosocial Assessment and Integrated Perinatal Care 121<br />Marie ]Paule Austin, Jane Fisher, and Nicole Reilly</p>
<p>9 Postnatal Depression, Mother Infant Interactions, and Child Development: Prospects for Screening and Treatment 139<br />Lynne Murray, Pasco Fearon, and Peter Cooper</p>
<p>10 Fathers Perinatal Mental Health 165<br />Richard Fletcher, Craig F. Garfield, and Stephen Matthey</p>
<p>11 Evidence ]Based Treatments and Pathways to Care 177<br />Michael W. O Hara, Cindy ]Lee Dennis, Jennifer E. McCabe, and Megan Galbally</p>
<p>12 International Approaches to Perinatal Mental Health Screening as a Public Health Priority 193<br />Katherine L. Wisner, Marie ]Paule Austin, Angela Bowen, Roch Cantwell, and Nine M. ]C. Glangeaud ]Freudenthal</p>
<p>13 Training Health ]Care Professionals for the Assessment and Management of Perinatal Depression and Anxiety 210<br />C. Jane Morrell, Jan Cubison, Tom Ricketts, Anne Sved Williams, and Pauline Hall</p>
<p>14 An Overview of Health Economic Aspects of Perinatal Depression 228<br />Stavros Petrou, C. Jane Morrell, and Martin Knapp</p>
<p>15 The Future of Perinatal Depression Identification: Can Information and Communication Technology Optimize Effectiveness? 240<br />Tara Donker, Pim Cuijpers, David Stanley, and Brian Danaher</p>
<p>16 Conclusion: Perinatal Depression: Looking Back, Moving Forward 256<br />Alan W. Gemmill, Jeannette Milgrom, and Nicole Highet</p>
<p>Index 266</p>