2. What is the priority nursing diagnosis for Marie, who is experiencing residual effects of epidural anesthesia?…
Postpartum Sadness by Kimberly A. Yonkers, M.D., Heather B. Howell, M.S.W. is a short story about a 23-year-old woman, Yvonne Perez. She sought a psychiatric evaluation two weeks after giving birth to her second child. She conveys nervousness and a lack of enthusiasm regarding her pregnancy, worsened by her husband's expectations and disapproval. Yvonne's mood worsens post-delivery due to complications with breastfeeding and feeling rejected by her newborn. Yvonne struggles to nurture her baby and energetic toddler, with her husband often absent from work.…
A teenager’s body is definitely not ready for the baby either, her body is not fully developed which could make it more difficult during the pregnancy. On other hand, they are still going to experience pregnancy and after pregnancy feelings. A common after pregnancy feeling is postpartum depression. Postpartum depression is depression suffered by a mother following childbirth, typically arising from the combination of hormonal changes, psychological adjustment to motherhood, and fatigue. In most cases, postpartum depression last only 12 months, but does it last longer with teenagers due to the fact their body was not ready in the first place? If so, that may be a very big disadvantage to both the mother and child, because the mother will not…
Postpartum depression is defined as, “a mood disorder that can affect women after childbirth… [and can cause] feelings of extreme sadness, anxiety, and exhaustion that may make it difficult for them to complete daily care activities for themselves or for others.” Today postpartum depression is a mental illness that is widely known, but in the late 1800’s when Charlotte Perkins Gilman wrote “The Yellow Wallpaper,” postpartum depression was not known. In fact, Charlotte Perkins Gilman herself “experienced a severe depression and underwent a series of unusual treatments for it… [that] is believed to have inspired her best-known short story ‘The Yellow Wallpaper.’” In this “best-known short story,” one can find a theme, of mental illness and its treatments, within the main character and her experiences throughout the story.…
Most new moms experience the baby blues after delivering a child. About one 1 of every 10 of these women will develop a more severe and longer-lasting depression after delivery. Approximately 1 in 1,000 women develop more serious conditions, like postpartum psychosis.…
On the surface, the narrator in The Yellow Wallpaper simply shows an insane woman who began suffering from depression after the birth of her child. The narrator was placed into a house, which was in the middle of nowhere, where she received dangerous treatment and often gets belittled by her husband, who is also her doctor. Her treatment required her not to do anything active, especially writing. Although some would conclude that the narrator of The Yellow Wallpaper is just about an insane woman struggling with post-partum depression and isolation, it shows the protagonists struggle with trying to break out of the mental constraints she has been placed under and her need for self-expression through her journal.…
Each day, there are approximately 361,000 babies born throughout the world. For each child, there is a mother that carried a new life inside of her body for almost a year of their own life. What many people do not realize is that this can be an overwhelming experience leading to devastating consequences. Postpartum depression in new mothers is becoming more and more common each day.…
This report is a result of a case study whereby family centred care becomes the focus in the review of Emma's case. The report will cite issues surrounding Emma including her four year old daughter Lucy and the concern surrounding her development, together with issues such as a lack in family support and Emma's unfamiliarity and possible lack of knowledge of services within her community. With full assessment of Emma's case this report will outline care to be given including referrals and finally cite and describe two government strategies/programmes that have been implemented and may be of relevance to Emma's case.…
One can clearly see this when the narrator states that “one’s own husband, assures friends and relatives that there is really nothing the matter with one but temporary nervous depression.” This distinctly indicates that the narrator is afflicted with depression, since her husband has diagnosed her with this disorder. One is also inclined to believe that this illness is the result of childbirth and a condition known as post-partum depression. In line 33, the narrator says that “we took the nursery at the top of the house.” After reading this, one can comprehend that the narrator has recently given birth. Later on in the text, the narrator exclaims in anger after saying that she was not allowed to enter the nursery; much less, see her own child. This cruel separation from her child may not be the root of her depression, rather hormone imbalances that spike different chemicals responsible for emotion that release in one’s brain, leading to a mental disorder. Post-partum depression is common because of this fact (Pick). Such profound depression like the one the narrator finds herself in, can prove to be terrible in the sense that it can build into true hallucinogenic…
A new baby, a new family member is usually a very exciting thing. Although many changing are taking place in mom and dad’s life, normally these are all good and positive things, and they are overjoyed with excitement. However, many mothers begin to experience scary negative feelings soon after the birth or their baby. This condition, if extreme, is called Postpartum Depression. Postpartum Depression is a terrible disorder because it can affect the mother’s health in a negative way, it can cause many problems for the new family, and worse yet put the new family member’s health and well-being at risk.…
I would recommend this book to another person for many reasons.First the narrator tell her story not as a sad story or in way the reader should feel sorry for her but rather as a story of what she experienced going through depression and overcoming it, making the story come out as a inspiration. The emotions is raw and it mirrors what a depressed person would feel. Her mother think that depression is a choice and it…
Other than the postpartum depression she experienced after her daughter's birth 5 years ago, Nelsey reports that her health is good. She stated that she doesn’t use drugs and mentioned that she never smoked or drinks. She also mention that she has not seen a doctor after her husband has been physical.…
to realize that there was limited qualitative research available. Beck’s primary goal was to produce a study/research…
7. Why do developmentalists insist that differences among people not be assumed to be deficits?…
"Adventures in Depression" by Allie Brosh is a moving essay that is eye opening showing that depression doesn't always have a reason making it even more crippling. This essay is on a blog called "Hyperbole and a Half" Through out there are several illustrations emphasizing the effects and showing how our brain can work against us. "Adventures in Depression" is a well written essay because of the truth that is shown through the illustrations, metaphors, and the sad but too real of an ending that is brings her to an even worse point in he life and she doesn’t realize it.…