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Implications of preterm birth for / Anderson, Cheryl in MCN, Vol.42 No.2 (Mar-Apr) 2017 ([06/06/2017]) 

Public ISBD No review available on this record. [article]  inMCN > Vol.42 No.2 (Mar-Apr) 2017 [06/06/2017] . - p.108-114 Title : Implications of preterm birth for : maternal mental development Material Type: printed text Authors: Anderson, Cheryl, Author ; Cacola, Priscila, Author Publication Date: 2017 Article on page: p.108-114 Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Birth Trauma. Infant development. Menternal mental health. Preterm birth. Posttraumatic stress disorder. Abstract: Preterm birth remains a major contibutor to infant mortality including neurodevelopment delay and childchood disability. Mothers experiencing a preterm birth are at risk for maternal mental health issues. Inclusive of depression and posttraumatic stress disorder (PSTD). frequently comorbid following preterm birth and relationships between these symptoms maternal infant attacthment and infant dwevelopment are reviewed.Assessments and interventions potentially capable of benefiting mother and infant are noted. The need for healthcare professional to intervence prentally and at postpartum is a significant as maternal distress remains one of the most consistent factors related to infant developmeny. Although depression has recieved much attention in the literature as a risk factor for preterm birth impaired attachment and delayed infant development some of the consequences of the PSTD have only recently gained research attention. A few studies eupport the role of PSTD following birth are at a higher risk for motor development problem. Because early mother-infant interaction are influenced by prenaturity as well as maternal mental health. consideration for home interventions that stimulate infant development and encouage mother-infant relationships concurrently are important. Directed interventions may be benificial for infant development and aid in strengthening the mother-infant relationship. potentially reducing depressing and PSTD symptoms in the mother. Link for e-copy: ้http://www.lww.com Record link: http://libsearch.siu.ac.th/siu/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=27000 [article] Implications of preterm birth for : maternal mental development [printed text] / Anderson, Cheryl, Author ; Cacola, Priscila, Author . - 2017 . - p.108-114. Languages : English (eng) inMCN > Vol.42 No.2 (Mar-Apr) 2017 [06/06/2017] . - p.108-114 Keywords: Birth Trauma. Infant development. Menternal mental health. Preterm birth. Posttraumatic stress disorder. Abstract: Preterm birth remains a major contibutor to infant mortality including neurodevelopment delay and childchood disability. Mothers experiencing a preterm birth are at risk for maternal mental health issues. Inclusive of depression and posttraumatic stress disorder (PSTD). frequently comorbid following preterm birth and relationships between these symptoms maternal infant attacthment and infant dwevelopment are reviewed.Assessments and interventions potentially capable of benefiting mother and infant are noted. The need for healthcare professional to intervence prentally and at postpartum is a significant as maternal distress remains one of the most consistent factors related to infant developmeny. Although depression has recieved much attention in the literature as a risk factor for preterm birth impaired attachment and delayed infant development some of the consequences of the PSTD have only recently gained research attention. A few studies eupport the role of PSTD following birth are at a higher risk for motor development problem. Because early mother-infant interaction are influenced by prenaturity as well as maternal mental health. consideration for home interventions that stimulate infant development and encouage mother-infant relationships concurrently are important. Directed interventions may be benificial for infant development and aid in strengthening the mother-infant relationship. potentially reducing depressing and PSTD symptoms in the mother. Link for e-copy: ้http://www.lww.com Record link: http://libsearch.siu.ac.th/siu/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=27000