Scientific research does not occur without influence from media and culture. Certainly, changes in funding decisions and publishing patterns are not immune to the influence of a single fantastic case. Andrea Yates\u27 gruesome murder of her five children is just that type of case. The present paper focuses on the influence of that case on postpartum depression research in terms of both content and volume. The explosion of research on postpartum depression since Yates murdered her children is inarguable, the content of that research was organized into three areas: application of postpartum depression, mother-child relationship, and related constructs and discussed in detail
Introduction: Motherhood is the most pleasing experience of a woman\u27s life. Birth of a child give...
Findings suggest non-pathological postpartum mood is characterised by (1) specific symptoms of anxie...
Postpartum depression has been described as a dangerous thief that robs mothers of the love and happ...
Postpartum depression is a common disorder that can occur after a woman has given birth. Unfortunate...
This study deals with the role of media in shaping society's perceptions of mental illness and ident...
With recent media attention and a growing awareness in popular culture, the appropriate treatment fo...
This paper will analyse the restrictive media analysis of postpartum psychosis to a defence narrativ...
The etiology of postpartum depression was investigated within the framework of Aaron Beck’s cognitiv...
Just when it seemed that nothing new could be written about the clinical effects of maternal depress...
The purpose of this quantitative, nonexperimental study was to analyze and explore the predictors fo...
INTRODUCTION: Pregnancy and child birth are complex events and it is associated With physical and ...
A woman’s life instantly changes after the birth of their child. Furthermore, culture influences the...
Postpartum Depression (PPD) is a mental health complication experienced during pregnancy and/or in t...
Literature shows that Postpartum Depression (PPD) is a very common complication of childbirth (Evans...
The first known reference to Postpartum Depression (PPD), was Hippocrates’ 4th century hypothesis th...
Introduction: Motherhood is the most pleasing experience of a woman\u27s life. Birth of a child give...
Findings suggest non-pathological postpartum mood is characterised by (1) specific symptoms of anxie...
Postpartum depression has been described as a dangerous thief that robs mothers of the love and happ...
Postpartum depression is a common disorder that can occur after a woman has given birth. Unfortunate...
This study deals with the role of media in shaping society's perceptions of mental illness and ident...
With recent media attention and a growing awareness in popular culture, the appropriate treatment fo...
This paper will analyse the restrictive media analysis of postpartum psychosis to a defence narrativ...
The etiology of postpartum depression was investigated within the framework of Aaron Beck’s cognitiv...
Just when it seemed that nothing new could be written about the clinical effects of maternal depress...
The purpose of this quantitative, nonexperimental study was to analyze and explore the predictors fo...
INTRODUCTION: Pregnancy and child birth are complex events and it is associated With physical and ...
A woman’s life instantly changes after the birth of their child. Furthermore, culture influences the...
Postpartum Depression (PPD) is a mental health complication experienced during pregnancy and/or in t...
Literature shows that Postpartum Depression (PPD) is a very common complication of childbirth (Evans...
The first known reference to Postpartum Depression (PPD), was Hippocrates’ 4th century hypothesis th...
Introduction: Motherhood is the most pleasing experience of a woman\u27s life. Birth of a child give...
Findings suggest non-pathological postpartum mood is characterised by (1) specific symptoms of anxie...
Postpartum depression has been described as a dangerous thief that robs mothers of the love and happ...