Intimate partner violence across pregnancy and the postpartum and the relationship to depression and perinatal wellbeing: findings from a pregnancy cohort study.
Megan GalballyStuart WatsonKelli MacMillanKatherine SevarLouise M HowardPublished in: Archives of women's mental health (2024)
This study confirmed the risk factors of childhood trauma and current stressful life events for reporting experiences of IPV in the perinatal period. Furthermore, women experiencing IPV reported higher depressive symptoms, providing evidence supporting the value of assessing those women who screen higher on the EPDS for IPV. Together these findings also support trauma informed care across pregnancy and the postpartum.
Keyphrases
- intimate partner violence
- pregnancy outcomes
- depressive symptoms
- pregnant women
- preterm birth
- risk factors
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- healthcare
- palliative care
- sleep quality
- high throughput
- social support
- quality improvement
- trauma patients
- cervical cancer screening
- adipose tissue
- chronic pain
- skeletal muscle
- affordable care act
- health insurance