Cohort study of depressed mood during pregnancy and after childbirth

By J. Evans, J. Heron, H. Francomb, S. Oke, J. Golding. British medical journal, 2001

1,344 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/68d5a4007c59b6c01f904bd7f717fa5f80f1a363

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. V. Lindahl
2. A. Ferrari
3. J. Pearson
4. H. Whiteford
5. R. Punamäki
6. L. Colpe

In Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

1. V. Lindahl
2. A. Ferrari
3. J. Pearson
4. A. Biaggi
5. S. Conroy
6. S. Pawlby
7. H. Whiteford
8. C. Pariante

Citations in the corpus

• A systematic review of studies validating the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale in antepartum and postpartum women (2009, background): “This systematic review was not able to answer the question of whether or not the EPDS is an accurate screening tool for APD and PPD.”
• Maternal Depression and Dyadic Interaction: The role of Maternal Attachment Style (2010, background): “Prenatal depression may be at least as common, and has been estimated to affect 10–25% of mothers (Bennett, Einarson, Taddio, Koren, & Einarson, 2004; Evans et al., 2001; Field, Diego, & HernandezReif, 2006).”
• Prevalence of suicidality during pregnancy and the postpartum (2005, background): “women eligible taking part in the study (see O’Connor et al., 2002; Evans et al., 2001).”
• Epidemiology of maternal depression, risk factors, and child outcomes in low-income and middle-income countries (2016, positive): “Therefore, the primary purpose of this report is to systematically review studies that focused on (1) the prevalence and risk factors of perinatal depression; and (2) the association of perinatal depression with infant and childhood outcomes among women residing in LAMICs.”
• A systematic review and meta-regression of the prevalence and incidence of perinatal depression. (2017, background): “Severe depressive symptoms during pregnancy have been associated with poor utilisation of prenatal clinics, substance misuse, preterm delivery, and low birth weight (Evans et al., 2001); postnatally, these symptoms affect a woman’s ability to care for her new baby, as well as her ability to maintain”
• Depressive Symptoms among Pregnant Women Screened in Obstetrics Settings (2003, positive): “9 Antenatal mood symptoms often predate post-partum depression, 10 and mood difficulties in women with infants are associated with poor outcomes in their children.”
• Identifying the women at risk of antenatal anxiety and depression: A systematic review (2016, background): “The prevalence of antenatal depression is estimated to be between 7% and 20% in high- income countries (Andersson et al., 2003; Evans et al., 2001; Gavin et al., 2005; Lee et al., 2007; Marcus et al., 2003; Melville et al., 2010), while rates of 20% or more have been reported in low- and…”