Literature DB >> 27926635

The Obstetrician-Gynecologist's Role in Detecting, Preventing, and Treating Depression.

Amritha Bhat1, Susan D Reed, Jürgen Unützer.   

Abstract

Women are at a higher risk for depression than are men, and this risk is especially pronounced at specific reproductive periods of vulnerability: adolescence, pregnancy, postpartum, and the menopausal transition. Obstetrician-gynecologists are often the health care providers who women consult during these vulnerable periods, usually presenting with conditions or complaints other than depression or anxiety. Presenting symptoms are frequently known comorbidities with depression or are risk factors for depression. Thus, by screening for depression and other mood disorders in these critical periods, in addition to screening at routine intervals such as annual examinations, obstetricians and gynecologists can play an important role in early detection, prevention, and treatment of mood disorders and their comorbid conditions. We provide a framework for depression management within busy obstetric gynecology settings using new integrated care models for mental health.

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Year:  2017        PMID: 27926635      PMCID: PMC5177526          DOI: 10.1097/AOG.0000000000001809

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Obstet Gynecol        ISSN: 0029-7844            Impact factor:   7.661


  7 in total

1.  Trauma, psychiatric disorders, and treatment history among pregnant African American women.

Authors:  Abigail Powers; Briana Woods-Jaeger; Jennifer S Stevens; Bekh Bradley; Misti B Patel; Andrea Joyner; Alicia K Smith; Denise J Jamieson; Nadine Kaslow; Vasiliki Michopoulos
Journal:  Psychol Trauma       Date:  2019-08-29

2.  Resilience in the midst of chaos: Socioecological model applied to women with depressive symptoms and socioeconomic disadvantage.

Authors:  Ellen Poleshuck; Wanda Perez-Diaz; Marsha Wittink; Michelle ReQua; Amy Harrington; Jennifer Katz; Iwona Juskiewicz; Jennifer Thompson Stone; Elaine Bell; Catherine Cerulli
Journal:  J Community Psychol       Date:  2019-04-18

3.  Mental Health and PCOS Information-Sharing: Interviews with Health Care Providers in a Low-Income Urban Community.

Authors:  Mayra Zamora; Melanie Sabado-Liwag
Journal:  J Racial Ethn Health Disparities       Date:  2022-05-09

4.  Randomized trial of promoting first relationships for new mothers who received community mental health services in pregnancy.

Authors:  Monica L Oxford; Jonika B Hash; Mary J Lohr; Maria E Bleil; Charlie B Fleming; Jurgen Unützer; Susan J Spieker
Journal:  Dev Psychol       Date:  2021-08

5.  A Comparative Effectiveness Trial of Two Patient-Centered Interventions for Women with Unmet Social Needs: Personalized Support for Progress and Enhanced Screening and Referral.

Authors:  Ellen Poleshuck; Marsha Wittink; Hugh F Crean; Iwona Juskiewicz; Elaine Bell; Amy Harrington; Catherine Cerulli
Journal:  J Womens Health (Larchmt)       Date:  2019-09-09       Impact factor: 2.681

Review 6.  Special ambulatory gynecologic considerations in the era of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) and implications for future practice.

Authors:  Megan A Cohen; Anna M Powell; Jenell S Coleman; Jean M Keller; Alison Livingston; Jean R Anderson
Journal:  Am J Obstet Gynecol       Date:  2020-06-06       Impact factor: 8.661

7.  Uterine fibroids and incidence of depression, anxiety and self-directed violence: a cohort study.

Authors:  Stephanie E Chiuve; Carrie Huisingh; Natalia Petruski-Ivleva; Charlotte Owens; Wendy Kuohung; Lauren A Wise
Journal:  J Epidemiol Community Health       Date:  2021-07-22       Impact factor: 3.710

  7 in total

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