The Silent Suffering: A Perspective on Postpartum Depression
Main Article Content
Abstract
Postpartum Depression (PPD) is a major health concern as it is affecting around 15
per cent of the mothers after delivery. The present paper attempts to explore the different
theoretical perspectives of PPD and its risk factors and impacts. For the purpose of the
study, a detailed literature search was done and a total of 1467 articles were identified
from the year 1950-2021 from various databases namely, PubMed, WebMD, SAGE,
Springer, NCBI, Google Scholar, ResearchGate, WHO, APA, Frontiers, Healthline, Scirp,
PsycINFO and BMC pregnancy and childbirth, maintaining the inclusion and exclusion
criteria. At last, only 91 articles were selected, and a detailed discussion and conclusion
have been made accordingly. Findings suggest that it is essential nowadays to protect the
health of both the mother and child, and it is a matter of great medical and social
importance. Hence, keen attention must be paid to the maternity quality care.
per cent of the mothers after delivery. The present paper attempts to explore the different
theoretical perspectives of PPD and its risk factors and impacts. For the purpose of the
study, a detailed literature search was done and a total of 1467 articles were identified
from the year 1950-2021 from various databases namely, PubMed, WebMD, SAGE,
Springer, NCBI, Google Scholar, ResearchGate, WHO, APA, Frontiers, Healthline, Scirp,
PsycINFO and BMC pregnancy and childbirth, maintaining the inclusion and exclusion
criteria. At last, only 91 articles were selected, and a detailed discussion and conclusion
have been made accordingly. Findings suggest that it is essential nowadays to protect the
health of both the mother and child, and it is a matter of great medical and social
importance. Hence, keen attention must be paid to the maternity quality care.
Article Details
How to Cite
Bhattacharjee, A. ., Bhowmik, M., & Ghosh, T. . (2023). The Silent Suffering: A Perspective on Postpartum Depression. Mind and Society, 11(04), 32–44. https://doi.org/10.56011/mind-mri-114-20224
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