Postpartum Depression Among Women Of Hispanic And Latino Ancestry
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| Author | : Valera Alexandra Hascup |
| Publisher | : LAP Lambert Academic Publishing |
| Total Pages | : 52 |
| Release | : 2013 |
| Genre | : Postpartum depression |
| ISBN | : 9783659481123 |
Postpartum depression (PPD) has been recognized as a devastating illness affecting not only the new mother, but her family and society as well. This book presents the findings of a study that examined the relationship between sociocultural factors and risks for PPD among women of Hispanic and Latino ancestry, and examined hypotheses 1)sociocultual factors influences the risk factors associated with PPD; 2) cultural factors influences the expression of PPD, and 3) perinatal risk factors are directedly related to the development of PPD. Kleinmans (1985) model of explanatory illness and Leininger's (1996) theory of Culture Care Diversity and Universality were the frameworks guiding this descriptive correlational study design with a qualitative component. Beck's (2000) Postpartum Depression Screening Scale and the Pospartm Predictors Inventory Scale were the instruemtns used to assess and measure PPD. Results revealed that social support is the strongest mitigating factor in the prevention of PPD. The findings can assist maternal child healthcare providers in understanding the cultural context of PPD and promote culturally sensitive, congruent, and competent care for this population.
| Author | : Sandraluz Lara-Cinisomo |
| Publisher | : Springer Science & Business Media |
| Total Pages | : 163 |
| Release | : 2013-08-30 |
| Genre | : Medical |
| ISBN | : 1461480450 |
Perinatal Depression among Spanish-Speaking and Latin American Women A Global Perspective on Detection and Treatment Sandraluz Lara-Cinisomo and Katherine Leah Wisner, editors As more is known about postpartum depression, the more it is recognized as a global phenomenon. Yet despite the large numbers, information about this condition as experienced by Spanish speaking women and Latinas has not always been easy to come by. Perinatal Depression among Spanish-Speaking and Latin American Women focuses on four diverse Latina populations (Mexico, Chile, Spain, and U.S.) to analyze key similarities and differences within this large and wide-ranging group. This first-of-its-kind reference reviews current research on the topic, including prevalence, screening methods, interventions, and--of particular salience for this population--barriers to care. Findings on psychoeducation, assessment tools, and cognitive-behavioral and other forms of therapy provide important insights into best practices, and continuity of care. And psychosocial, cultural, and linguistic considerations in working with Latinas are described in depth for added clinical usefulness. This landmark volume: Outlines characteristics of Spanish-speaking women and Latinas screened for postpartum depression Introduces the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale, English and Spanish versions, and reviews their use with Latina women Compares postpartum depression and health behaviors in Spanish and Latina immigrant mothers Offers streamlined assessment-to-intervention models Provides two in-depth case studies illustrating cultural factors influencing the treatment of Latinas with perinatal depression. Presents an instructive firsthand account of postpartum depression. Between its thorough coverage of the issues and its innovative clinical ideas, Perinatal Depression among Spanish-Speaking and Latin American Women has a wealth of information of interest to researchers and practitioners in maternal and child health, obstetrics/gynecology, mental health, and women’s health.
| Author | : Sandraluz Lara-Cinisomo |
| Publisher | : Springer Nature |
| Total Pages | : 233 |
| Release | : 2024 |
| Genre | : Hispanic American women |
| ISBN | : 3031578244 |
Zusammenfassung: This book makes a significant contribution to the literature by adopting an integrated perspective on perinatal depression and anxiety among Spanish-speaking and Latina women. These groups are often overlooked in research and face barriers to diagnosis and treatment. This groundbreaking book compiles essential and timely insights into the factors associated with perinatal depression and anxiety among Spanish-speaking and Latina women. It delves into crucial themes, such as migration-related experiences. Additionally, it explores policies in Latin America aimed at addressing maternal mental health needs. Furthermore, the book provides fundamental knowledge on tailoring culturally and linguistically appropriate interventions for perinatal depression and anxiety among Spanish-speaking and Latina women. Recognizing the significance of context, it offers perspectives on the effects of natural disasters and health crises on perinatal mental health and mother-infant bonding. The book advocates for the development of a research and mental health workforce attuned to the diverse needs of Spanish-speaking and Latina/Latinx perinatal women. It also discusses the value of biomarkers in perinatal depression research. In sum, this book brings together topic experts from across the globe to provide a more holistic approach to perinatal depression and anxiety. Key topics covered include: Anxiety and Worry During the Perinatal Period: Why They Cannot Be Ignored Protective Factors Against Depression and Anxiety Among Latinas and Spanish-Speaking Women Culturally Sensitive Interventions for Latinas and Spanish-Speaking Women Advancing Research in Perinatal Mental Health in Spanish-Speaking Latin American Women Developing a Culturally Responsive Mental Health Workforce for Spanish-speaking and Latina/Latinx Birthing People with Perinatal Depression and Anxiety An Integrated Approach to Perinatal Depression and Anxiety in Spanish-Speaking and Latina Women is pertinent reading for individuals interested in pursuing a degree and profession in perinatal mental health, clinicians working with Spanish-speaking and Latina/Latinx perinatal women, researchers interested in working with Spanish-speaking and Latina/Latinx perinatal women, and educators training individuals pursuing a degree and profession in perinatal mental health
| Author | : Nissa Lucero |
| Publisher | : |
| Total Pages | : 58 |
| Release | : 2010 |
| Genre | : |
| ISBN | : |
Purpose: The purpose of this study was to determine the prevalence of postpartum depression among Hispanic immigrant women seeking healthcare services at a community health clinic.
| Author | : Shamira Ramos-Ayala |
| Publisher | : |
| Total Pages | : 296 |
| Release | : 2018 |
| Genre | : Hispanic American mothers |
| ISBN | : |
Research on postpartum depression among ethnic populations is limited. Furthermore, the literature lacks investigations that focus on how cultural variables impact this mental health issue among Hispanic mothers. Studies have repeatedly identified risk factors for onset of maternal depression in Hispanic women but once diagnosed, little is known about how culture influences this lived experience. Marriage and family therapist need refined knowledge and skill sets to better serve ethnic mothers and their families. The purpose of this qualitative study was to gain insight on how culture affects the way Hispanic mothers experience postpartum depression. Nine mothers who experienced postpartum depression during the past three years were interviewed for this study. Participants were asked one structured question upon initiating the interview, followed up by semi-structured questions and probes to gather participants’ in-depth perceptions of the research topic. Interviews were transcribed and coded for common themes. As a result four major themes emerged: Revolutionizing Cultural Beliefs and Messages, Familismo, Marianismo, and Superar. Marriage and family therapists need to be mindful of using culturally sensitive practices when working with Hispanic families experiencing the effects of postpartum depression. By tapping into cultural perceptions, therapists can systemically improve mothers’ emotional well being, couple and family relationships, and child outcomes. Research efforts on mental health issues in Hispanic populations may help encourage help-seeking behaviors for mothers. Once help is sought, therapists and other social service providers need to consider cultural variables in their treatment modalities with Hispanic families.
| Author | : Denisse Bermudez Licon |
| Publisher | : |
| Total Pages | : 146 |
| Release | : 2005 |
| Genre | : Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale |
| ISBN | : |
| Author | : Laura M. Shellman |
| Publisher | : |
| Total Pages | : 31 |
| Release | : 2012 |
| Genre | : Electronic dissertations |
| ISBN | : |
Purpose: This study was initiated to verify whether a remarkably high rate of postpartum depression (PPD), previously found in immigrant Hispanic women receiving health care at a community clinic, would also be found in a community sample with a similar demographic.
| Author | : Jessica Sierra |
| Publisher | : |
| Total Pages | : 100 |
| Release | : 2007 |
| Genre | : |
| ISBN | : |
| Author | : Zaira Delgadillo |
| Publisher | : |
| Total Pages | : 60 |
| Release | : 2019 |
| Genre | : Hispanic American women |
| ISBN | : |
Postpartum Depression is a severe form of depression that occurs during pregnancy and childbirth. About 1 in 9 women experience symptoms of PPD; however, the prevalence of women who are affected differs among their race, age, and ethnicity. Latinas are 37% more likely to experience PPD than other groups. Latina mothers are placed at a higher risk due to cultural stigma surrounding mental illness, inadequate access to health care, and gender roles within the family unit. Research merely focuses on why this group of women is more susceptible to PPD, leaving a gap in the knowledge base surrounding Latinas’ perception of postpartum depression, and how Latina mothers utilize community resources to cope with symptoms. This research study explored the lived experiences of low-income Latinas who suffered with PPD. This qualitative phenomenological research study, consisted of in depth, semi-structured interviews. The nine women who participated in this study, told their stories of how they navigated the world each day with such symptoms. Through the data collected, it was found that Latinas carry a heavy role in the family and the new identity that is formed when they become a mother causes strain in their mental health and their relationships with others. Findings in this study described how participants sought emotional support and available resources in their community to assist them with PPD symptoms. Participants highlighted how the fear of being judged and criticized from others was a barrier to seeking help. Furthermore, the findings displayed the need for proper postpartum depression screenings during routine medical follow-up appointments, as well as PPD becoming a part of hospital discharge planning after giving birth. This study sets a platform from which social workers can help to ensure that Latina mothers are provided with mental health resources to empower themselves as they care for others.
| Author | : Lynlee Renee Tanner Stapleton |
| Publisher | : |
| Total Pages | : 124 |
| Release | : 2012 |
| Genre | : |
| ISBN | : |
Pregnancy and postpartum are critical periods for child and family development and portend risk for maternal mental health disturbances, with potential for long-term effects of maternal adjustment on child development. Although the predictors and sequelae of maternal postpartum depression and anxiety are often the subject of inquiry, much remains to be learned about the role of the social environment and ethnicity/culture. The current research addresses gaps in our understanding of perinatal partner and family relationship functioning and the influence of these close relationships on postpartum mental health. Additionally, it explores how these associations might differ for Latina and non-Hispanic White women, in light of differences in socio-demographic background, such as income, education, immigration, and acculturation. Study 1 presents data from a multi-site, community-based participatory research project that describe the postpartum partner and family relationship functioning of 308 Latina and 190 non-Hispanic White women and compare associations between relationship functioning and postpartum mental health (depressive symptoms, posttraumatic stress symptoms, and generalized anxiety) across groups. Study 1 also presents multivariate models of socio-demographic variables, acculturation, and partner and family relationships predicting maternal postpartum mental health. Study 2 draws from a longitudinal sample of 81 Latina and 63 non-Hispanic White to examine the ways in which longitudinal changes in partner relationship quality from pregnancy to postpartum are associated with maternal depression in both ethnic groups. Findings underscore the robust influence of partner and family relationship functioning on maternal postpartum mental health across widely varying levels of socio-demographic background and point to surprising similarity in patterns of association for Latinas and non-Hispanic White women. Variables such as parity, marital status, income, and age repeatedly accounted for more between-group differences in relationship functioning and maternal mental health than did ethnicity. This research adds to our understanding of the psychosocial contributors to postpartum mental health in Latina women and suggests that efforts to reduce strain and improve the quality of partner and family relationships before and after pregnancy could have beneficial influence on postpartum depression and anxiety for both Latinas and NH-Whites.
