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Postpartum Depression and Child Development

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One in ten women suffer from an episode of depression following the birth of a baby. These depressions can have a profoundly negative effect on the quality of the mother-infant relationship, and in turn, on the course of child development itself. This text should be of interest to professionals concerned with the impact of parental psychiatric disorder on parenting and child development, including psychologists, psychiatrists, pediatricians and social workers as well as students in these areas.
Paykel, Foreword. Part I: Introduction to Postpartum Depressive Disorders. O'Hara, The Nature of Postpartum Depressive Disorders. Part II: The Architecture of the Mother infant Interactions and the Implications for Postpartum Depression. Papousek, Fragile Aspects of Early Social Integration. Tronick, Weinberg, The Psychotoxic Effects of Maternal Depression on the Mutual Emotional Regulation of Mother Infant Interaction. Part III: Comparitive Studies of the Imapact of Postpartum Depression in Child Development. Hay, Postpartum Depression and Cognitive Devlopement. Murray, Cooper, The role of the Infant and Maternal Factors in Postpartum Depression, Mother Infant Interactions, and Infant Outcome. Teti, Gelfand, Maternal Cognitions as Mediators of Child Outcomes in the Context of Postpartum Depression. Campbell, Cohn The Timing and Chronicity of Postpartum Depression. Part IV: The Treatment of Postpartum Depression and Associated Mother Infant Disturbances. Cooper, Murray, The Impact of Psychological Treatments of Postpartum Depression on Maternal Mood and Infant Development. Field, The Treatment of Depresses Mothers and Their Infants. Cramer, Psychodynamic Perspectives on the Treatment of Postpartum Depression. Part V: Postpartum Psychosis. Hipwel, Kumar, The Impact of Postpartum Affective Psychosis on the Child. Rutter, Afterword: Maternal Depression and Infant Development: Cause and Consequence; Sensitivity and Specificity.
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