| Literature DB >> 30174386 |
Erica Pearl Messer1, Robert T Ammerman1, Angelique R Teeters1, Amy L Bodley1, Jessica Howard1, Judith B Van Ginkel1, Frank W Putnam2.
Abstract
Depression is prevalent among mothers who participate in home visitation programs. This case study describes In-Home Cognitive Behavior Therapy (IH-CBT), an empirically based treatment for depressed mothers that is strongly integrated with ongoing home visitation. The use of a Parenting Enhancement for Maternal Depression (PEMD) module was added to address parenting difficulties in a depressed mother. This case describes issues and challenges encountered in delivering treatment in the home with low-income, depressed mothers. Issues involving engagement, adaptation to the setting, responding to the unique needs of low-income mothers, and partnership with concurrent home visiting to optimize outcomes are considered. Long-term follow-up (18 months after the end of treatment) permits examination of sustainability of gains. Implications for treating this high-risk population are discussed.Entities:
Keywords: cognitive behavioral therapy; home visiting; low-income mothers; maternal depression; parenting
Year: 2017 PMID: 30174386 PMCID: PMC6117113 DOI: 10.1016/j.cbpra.2017.10.002
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Cogn Behav Pract ISSN: 1077-7229