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Approximately 1 in 8 women experience perinatal depression, a depressive episode that occurs during pregnancy or within the first year after delivery or adoption. The perinatal period is an ideal time to screen, diagnose, and treat depression as women have frequent and regular contact with health care providers (Smith et al., 2009; Weissman et al., 2006). Current screening efforts may improve detection of perinatal depression (Birndorf, Madden, Portera, & Leon, 2001) but they do not improve treatment entry or outcomes (Gilbody, Sheldon, & House, 2008; Kozhimannil, Adams, Soumerai, Busch, & Huskamp, 2011; Smith et al., 2009). Understanding the experiences of women who have experienced perinatal depression may help inform needed changes in how health care professionals and organizations screen, diagnose, and treat perinatal depression.

Listening to Mothers: What's Helpful for Mothers Experiencing Perinatal Depression [English and Spanish versions]