Improving Maternal Depression Screening in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit

被引:0
|
作者
McCabe, Jennifer E. [1 ]
Henderson, Lydia [2 ]
Davila, Rebecca Chuffo [3 ]
Segre, Lisa S. [4 ]
机构
[1] Western Washington Univ, EMBERctr, Dept Psychol, Bellingham, WA 98225 USA
[2] Western Washington Univ, Dept Psychol, Bellingham, WA USA
[3] Univ Iowa Hosp & Clin, Stead Family Childrens Hosp, Iowa City, IA USA
[4] Univ Iowa, Coll Nursing, Div Community & Primary Care, Iowa City, IA USA
关键词
Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale; Maternal health; Neonatal intensive care; Postpartum depression; LISTENING VISITS; SYMPTOMS; IMPLEMENTATION; PROGRAM; MOTHERS;
D O I
10.1097/NMC.0000000000001001
中图分类号
R47 [护理学];
学科分类号
1011 ;
摘要
Purpose:To examine whether self-perceived benefits of mental health treatment differed between mothers of babies in the neonatal intensive care unit with and without a positive screen for depression based on their Edinburgh Postnatal Depression score.Study Design and Methods:Mothers were recruited in person pre-COVID-19 pandemic, and via phone call and online advertisement during the pandemic. Mothers completed a 10-item depression scale and whether they believed they would benefit from mental health treatment. A chi-square test determined the difference in perceived benefit between mothers who screened positively for depression and those who did not.Results:This secondary analysis included 205 mothers, with an average age of 29. Of the 68 mothers who screened positively for depression, 12 believed that would not benefit from mental health intervention. Of the 137 who screened negatively for depression, 18 believed they would benefit from mental health intervention. Mothers who screened negatively for depression were significantly less likely to believe they would benefit from mental health intervention.Clinical Implications:Depression screening scales offer guidance on which mothers to flag for follow-up, but neither on how a mother will respond nor how to effectively approach a mother about her mental health. Nurses can improve identification and follow-up of depressed mothers in the neonatal intensive care unit by asking mothers about their perceived need for mental health treatment. In this study, mothers of babies in the neonatal intensive care unit were asked if they believed they would benefit from mental health treatment. They completed the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale and a questionnaire. Depression screening scales offer guidance on which mothers to identify for follow-up, but not on how a mother will respond nor how to effectively approach a mother about her mental health. Nurses can improve identification and follow up of depressed mothers in the neonatal intensive care unit by asking them about their perceived need for mental health treatment.
引用
收藏
页码:145 / 150
页数:6
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] The construction of maternal co-occupation in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
    Fraga, Everliny
    Dittz, Erika da Silva
    Machado, Leticia Guimaraes
    CADERNOS BRASILEIROS DE TERAPIA OCUPACIONAL-BRAZILIAN JOURNAL OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY, 2019, 27 (01): : 92 - 104
  • [42] Maternal Satisfaction with Administering Infant Interventions in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
    Holditch-Davis, Diane
    White-Traut, Rosemary
    Levy, Janet
    Williams, Kristi L.
    Ryan, Donna
    Vonderheid, Susan
    JOGNN-JOURNAL OF OBSTETRIC GYNECOLOGIC AND NEONATAL NURSING, 2013, 42 (06): : 641 - 654
  • [43] Maternal risk factors associated with the necessity of neonatal intensive care unit
    do Rego Rodrigues Costa, Ana Lucia
    Araujo Junior, Edward
    de Oliveira Lima, Jose Wellington
    Costa, Fabricio da Silva
    REVISTA BRASILEIRA DE GINECOLOGIA E OBSTETRICIA, 2014, 36 (01): : 29 - 34
  • [44] Maternal and staff perceptions of shared reading in the neonatal intensive care unit
    Stephanie Bernard
    Camille Hebert
    Cynthia Katz
    Leora Mogilner
    Andrea Weintraub
    Jennifer Bragg
    Katherine F. Guttmann
    Journal of Perinatology, 2023, 43 : 529 - 531
  • [45] Maternal and staff perceptions of shared reading in the neonatal intensive care unit
    Bernard, Stephanie
    Hebert, Camille
    Katz, Cynthia
    Mogilner, Leora
    Weintraub, Andrea
    Bragg, Jennifer
    Guttmann, Katherine F.
    JOURNAL OF PERINATOLOGY, 2023, 43 (04) : 529 - 531
  • [46] DELIRIUM SCREENING: IMPROVING PATIENT OUTCOMES IN THE INTENSIVE CARE UNIT
    Rooks, Christy
    Kanchwala, Ali
    Kansas, Topeka
    CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE, 2012, 40 (12) : U301 - U301
  • [47] Maternal Stress, Depression, and Attachment in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Before and During the COVID Pandemic: An Exploratory Study
    Manuela, Filippa
    Barcos-Munoz, Francisca
    Monaci, Maria Grazia
    Lordier, Lara
    Camejo, Marice Pereira
    De Almeida, Joana Sa
    Grandjean, Didier
    Hueppi, Petra S.
    Borradori-Tolsa, Cristina
    FRONTIERS IN PSYCHOLOGY, 2021, 12
  • [48] Brief Cognitive-Behavioral Intervention for Maternal Depression and Trauma in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit: A Pilot Study
    Bernard, Rebecca S.
    Williams, Sharon E.
    Storfer-Isser, Amy
    Rhine, William
    Horwitz, Sarah McCue
    Koopman, Cheryl
    Shaw, Richard J.
    JOURNAL OF TRAUMATIC STRESS, 2011, 24 (02) : 230 - 234
  • [49] Both parents of neonatal intensive care unit patients are at risk of depression
    Gonulal, Deniz
    Yalaz, Mehmet
    Altun-Koroglu, Ozge
    Kultursay, Nilgun
    TURKISH JOURNAL OF PEDIATRICS, 2014, 56 (02) : 171 - 176
  • [50] Mortality in the neonatal intensive care unit: improving the accuracy of death reporting
    Wojcik, Monica H.
    Yuen, Jenny Chan
    Hansen, Anne
    Leeman, Kristen T.
    JOURNAL OF PERINATOLOGY, 2022, 42 (05) : 671 - 676