Publications by authors named "M Dubreucq"
Article Synopsis
- - This systematic review examines midwives' educational needs and training programs related to perinatal mental health (PMH), focusing on their roles in improving perinatal mental healthcare (PMHC) through understanding mental health issues like depression and anxiety.
- - Out of 4,969 articles, 66 studies met the criteria for inclusion, primarily highlighting midwives' knowledge, skills, attitudes, and the effectiveness of training programs, although the overall quality of the studies was mostly low to moderate.
- - The findings suggest that midwives' perception of their role in PMHC significantly influences their practice, indicating a need for enhanced education curricula that emphasize their responsibilities and person-centered care approaches.
Background: To identify the different factors associated with postpartum blues and its association with postpartum depression, from a large French cohort.
Methods: We conducted an analysis of the Interaction Gene Environment in Postpartum Depression cohort, which is a prospective, multicenter cohort including 3310 women. Their personal (according to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual, fifth edition [DSM-5]) and family psychiatric history, stressful life events during childhood, pregnancy, and delivery were collected.
Background: Perinatal mental health disorders (PMHD) remain often undetected, undiagnosed, and untreated with variable access to perinatal mental health care (PMHC). To guide the design of optimal PMHC (i.e.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: Emotion dysregulation is increasingly recognized as highly prevalent and impairing in autistic individuals. Yet, a large majority of studies have considered emotion dysregulation in youth only, and most of them did not consider sex differences in emotion dysregulation manifestation.
Objectives: In the present study, we aim to investigate sex differences relative to emotion dysregulation in autistic adults without intellectual disability as well as its relationship with different factors potentially involved in emotion dysregulation (e.
Background: While many persons with serious mental illness (SMI) consider intimate relationships and becoming parent as central parts of their lives deeply affecting wellbeing and recovery, others anticipate facing multiple challenges in these life domains. This qualitative study sought to explore the perspectives of persons with SMI and mental health providers (MHPs) with diverse backgrounds and practices on the experiences, challenges, needs and expectations of persons with SMI as they consider finding a partner or becoming parent.
Methods: For this qualitative study, we conducted five focus groups between March and December 2020 for a total number of 22 participants (nine persons with SMI and thirteen MHPs) recruited from a center for psychiatric rehabilitation and a community mental health center in France.