Maternal Mental Health Complications

 Maternal Mental Health
 Complications
 
 
20% and up to 48% in some populations
 
Considerations:
Stigma
Culture
Racism
Trauma
Poverty
Support System
Education Level
Diagnostic Imprecision
 
#1 
c
omplication of 
p
regnancy
 
“…while more common than gestational diabetes, pre-eclampsia, and preterm delivery, postpartum
 
depression has received much less attention in contemporary medical literature, training, and clinical
 
practice.” Kathryn A. Leopold, MD, Lauren B. Zoschnick, MD 
Prevalence
 
Spectrum of Maternal MH Complications
 
M. Sparago, MD – POEM
 
Universal Screening without further assessment, diagnosis, and
systematic follow up
 does not improve treatment entry or outcomes”
~Miller et al. 2009
  Early Detection Is Key
 
4x risk of preterm birth
Low birth weight
Relapse – MH complications
Increased self-medication/ substance abuse
Increased risk of being a victim of violence
Poor nutrition/weight gain
Behavioral complications in children
 
 
POEM-MHAFC
Impact: Untreated Prenatal MH Disorders
 
 
Infant
Attachment difficulties
Failure to thrive
 
Child
Symptoms of depression - lack of pleasure
Failure to meet milestones
Behavioral difficulties & cognitive deficits
Physical abuse, neglect
Worsening health problems
 
Partner
Higher parenting stress
Higher depression rates
  Impact: Untreated Postpartum MH Disorders
  Components of Recovery
 
Referral
Received
 
Check In/
Follow Up
 
POEM Staff
Contacts Mom
 
Closure
 
Journey of a POEM Client
 
o
Self-refer via web form
o
Self-refer via support line, email, or text
o
Direct referral from provider via fax or web
form
o
Provider referral via support line, email, or text
OB/GYN
Social worker
Home-visiting nurse/CHW
Pediatrician
Other medical practitioner
Mental health professional/provider
Postpartum Support International
 
o
Call/contact mom five (5) times
o
Reach mom, offer appropriate resources
Referral to mental health professional/provider
In-person support group information
Online support group connection
Mentorship
Community and MHAFC resources
 
o
Check in with mom weekly unless otherwise noted
o
Ensure mom is connecting with referred resources/providers
o
Connect with a mentor for additional support
o
Offer ongoing staff support until mom’s is connected/engaged with support and/or services
 
o
Mom is only closed when:
POEM staff/mentor knows she has connected with support and/or she voices that she
will reach out if needing support
POEM staff determines that mom is doing well enough to discontinue regular check-ins
She stops returning contacts (several attempts)
 
POEM Equity Initiative
 
*Byatt et al. 
Obstetrics and Gynecology
.2015
 
POEM Program Outcomes
 
 
 
(614) 315-8989 
Talk/Text
 Line
poem@mhafc.org
www.mhafc.org
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Maternal mental health complications, including postpartum depression and psychosis, can have a significant impact on both the mother and child's well-being. Factors such as stigma, culture, trauma, and lack of support systems can exacerbate these conditions. Early detection and intervention are crucial to prevent adverse outcomes like preterm birth, low birth weight, and behavioral issues in children. Untreated prenatal and postpartum mental health disorders can lead to a range of challenges, highlighting the importance of a holistic approach to maternal care.

  • Maternal mental health
  • Postpartum depression
  • Prenatal mental disorders
  • Early detection
  • Maternal well-being

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  1. Maternal Mental Health Complications

  2. Prevalence 20% and up to 48% in some populations Considerations: Stigma Culture Racism Trauma Poverty Support System Education Level Diagnostic Imprecision #1 complication of pregnancy while more common than gestational diabetes, pre-eclampsia, and preterm delivery, postpartum depression has received much less attention in contemporary medical literature, training, and clinical practice. Kathryn A. Leopold, MD, Lauren B. Zoschnick, MD

  3. Spectrum of Maternal MH Complications

  4. Postpartum Psychosis Bipolar Disorder Depression/Anxiety Perinatal OCD/PTSD overwhelmed anxiety disorder mood/psychotic disorder distractibility, can t think straight ego dystonic increased energy intrusive, repetitive thoughts decreased need for sleep guilt/shame inappropriate humor worthlessness flashbacks, nightmares paranoia hopelessness shame disorganized thoughts compulsions/behaviors to reduce anxiety change in appetite bizarre behavior insomnia hallucinations, delusions avoidance behaviors irritability, anger, rage germ phobia excessive worries/fears persistent increased arousal unexplained physical symptoms often presents with PPD suicidal ideation M. Sparago, MD POEM

  5. Early Detection Is Key Universal Screening without further assessment, diagnosis, and systematic follow up does not improve treatment entry or outcomes ~Miller et al. 2009

  6. Impact: Untreated Prenatal MH Disorders 4x risk of preterm birth Low birth weight Relapse MH complications Increased self-medication/ substance abuse Increased risk of being a victim of violence Poor nutrition/weight gain Behavioral complications in children POEM-MHAFC

  7. Impact: Untreated Postpartum MH Disorders Infant Attachment difficulties Failure to thrive Child Symptoms of depression - lack of pleasure Failure to meet milestones Behavioral difficulties & cognitive deficits Physical abuse, neglect Worsening health problems Partner Higher parenting stress Higher depression rates

  8. Components of Recovery Medical Intervention Peer Support Intervention Behavioral Intervention

  9. Journey of a POEM Client OB/GYN Social worker Home-visiting nurse/CHW Pediatrician Other medical practitioner Mental health professional/provider Postpartum Support International o Self-refer via web form o Self-refer via support line, email, or text o Direct referral from provider via fax or web form o Provider referral via support line, email, or text Referral Received Referral to mental health professional/provider In-person support group information Online support group connection Mentorship Community and MHAFC resources POEM Staff Contacts Mom o Call/contact mom five (5) times o Reach mom, offer appropriate resources o Check in with mom weekly unless otherwise noted o Ensure mom is connecting with referred resources/providers o Connect with a mentor for additional support o Offer ongoing staff support until mom s is connected/engaged with support and/or services Check In/ Follow Up o Mom is only closed when: POEM staff/mentor knows she has connected with support and/or she voices that she will reach out if needing support POEM staff determines that mom is doing well enough to discontinue regular check-ins She stops returning contacts (several attempts) Closure

  10. POEM Equity Initiative Expand referral network of mental health providers of color

  11. POEM Program Outcomes POEM Participants treatment entry Treatment entry - screening alone* 8 22 17 75 78 Verified Unverified Declined Treated Untreated *Byatt et al. Obstetrics and Gynecology.2015

  12. (614) 315-8989 Talk/Text Line poem@mhafc.org www.mhafc.org

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