Elsevier

The Lancet

Volume 366, Issue 9490, 17–23 September 2005, Page 982
The Lancet

Correspondence
Postnatal depression in fathers

https://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(05)67372-2Get rights and content

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    Postpartum depression (PPD) (American Psychiatric Association 2003) is a mental disorder that occurs for the first time within four weeks after delivery, mainly characterized by depressed mood and loss of pleasure in daily interested activities. The prevalence, risk factors, and targeted intervention of PPD among new mothers have received much attention, but research on paternal PPD are rare (Cox, 2005). The incidence of paternal PPD may be nearly as high as the known incidence of maternal PPD (Melrose, 2010).

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    For example, it is well established that depressive disorders become more prevalent in girls during adolescence (Angold et al., 1996; Hankin et al., 1998; Nolen-Hoeksema and Girgus, 1994) hence the need to adjust for the potential effect of age and gender. There's also very strong evidence for a deleterious effect of parental depression, especially in a child's early years, on a variety of mental health outcomes including depression (Cox, 2005; Cummings and Davies, 1994; Murray, 2004; Schumacher et al., 2008) especially for girls (Nilsen et al., 2013). In each case, the adjustment appeared to attenuate the magnitude and strength of evidence of the observed association between father involvement and child depression.

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