Perinatal Anxiety and Depression During COVID-19

The Journal for Nurse Practitioners(2021)

Cited 39|Views0
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Abstract
The novel coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) outbreak places perinatal women at higher risk of developing anxiety and depression. Uncertainty, fear, and confusion in medical, social, economic, occupational, and political aspects of life in the United States add to existing stressors that perinatal women experience. To optimize the quality of perinatal care during the pandemic, appropriate mental health interventions must be implemented to prevent and alleviate perinatal anxiety and depression and improve maternal and infant outcomes. Measures include increased screening, nonpharmacologic and/or pharmacologic interventions, and the use of telehealth for care delivery.
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Key words
COVID-19,maternal mental health,perinatal anxiety,perinatal depression,SARS CoV-2
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