Nearly 1 in 5 moms experience some form of PMAD during pregnancy or in the postpartum period, making it the most common complication of childbirth.
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Pine Rest Newsroom | Pregnancy & Postpartum
Just as a woman can be proactive about the physical health of herself and her baby, she can also prepare to take care of her emotional & mental health – like taking steps to reduce the risk for PMAD.
It’s essential for new parents to practice good self-care to stay healthy and be available to each other and the children.
While much is to be learned about depression and anxiety disorders in the non-birthing parent, one thing is sure: It is important to get help.
PMAD can and does impact children in the household, including the infant, but there are steps you can take to help mitigate or prevent these effects!
Experiencing the baby blues is common. Perinatal mood and anxiety disorders (PMADs) are common…but require treatment. So how do you know if you or a loved one is experiencing something more serious than the baby blues?
11 suggestions for addressing healthcare factors that can dramatically improve the maternal mental and physical health for black women and help optimize infant health and wellness.
After collecting patient outcome data over a 22-month period, clinical evidence now shows that patients’ symptoms are actually decreasing and patients are getting better.
Historically known as Postpartum Depression, Perinatal Mood and Anxiety Disorders (PMAD) affect over 23,000 Michigan families annually. Learn more about PMAD in order to better support our children and families.
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