POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION 3
(PTSD). A distinguishable neglect can be observed towards postpartum depression yet
these disorder share similar factors. Dunkel-Schetter and Tanner analyze recent research
findings on depression, anxiety and stress among pregnant women and what these
findings mean for research and practice.
Gress-Smith, J., Luecken, L., Lemery-Chalfant, K., & Howe, R. (2011). Postpartum
Depression Prevalence and Impact on Infant Health, Weight, and Sleep in Low-
Income and Ethnic Minority Women and Infants. Maternal And Child Health
Journal, 16(4), 887-893. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10995-011-0812-y
Gress-Smith et al. (2011) deviate from the usual clinic approaches to studying postpartum
depression and employ a social science methodology in investigating the prevalence of
postpartum maternal depressive disorders in a low-income, Hispanic community. Gress-
Smith et al. (2011) establish a high prevalence within the community thus asserting social
factors such poverty have a high risk of exposing a mother to postpartum depression.
Korhonen, M., Luoma, I., Salmelin, R., & Tamminen, T. (2012). A longitudinal study of
maternal prenatal, postnatal and concurrent depressive symptoms and adolescent
well-being. Journal Of Affective Disorders, 136(3), 680-692.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jad.2011.10.007
Korhonen et al. (2012) conduct a longitudinal study on the effects of postpartum
depression among adolescents and design framework to deal with the effects of
postpartum depression later into young adulthood.
Letourneau, N., Dennis, C., Benzies, K., Duffett-Leger, L., Stewart, M., & Tryphonopoulos,
P. et al. (2012). Postpartum Depression is a Family Affair: Addressing the Impact on