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Childhood experiences shape later parenting behaviors; however, few studies have examined the mechanisms that explain how parenting is transmitted across generations. The present study examined direct and indirect effects of mothers' remembered emotionally responsive parenting in childhood on maternal sensitivity to infant distress via parenting-related emotion, physiology, and cognition. Participants included 299 mothers ( = 29.

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Effect of the thinking healthy programme-based internet intervention model for maternal perinatal depression: A pilot study.

J Affect Disord

January 2025

Center for Women's and Children's Health, Wuhan University School of Nursing, Wuhan University, 115 Donghu Road, Wuhan 430071, Hubei, China. Electronic address:

Background: Thinking Healthy Programme (THP) is an evidence-based psychosocial intervention that can be delivered by non-psychologists and does not require the implementer to have a mental health background or field experience. The THP has been tested in maternal health in many countries. However, the application of the THP model in Chinese maternal and child health has not been reported.

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Article Synopsis
  • - The study explores how pregnancy-related factors, emotional awareness (alexithymia), and depression impact dream experiences in women during their first trimester, suggesting that dreaming helps with emotional regulation during this sensitive period.
  • - 118 pregnant women participated in various questionnaires measuring their dream characteristics, emotional awareness, and depression, revealing that older age, prior pregnancies, and depressive symptoms influenced dream recall and nightmares.
  • - Findings indicate that higher alexithymia and depressive symptoms are linked to more frequent and distressing nightmares, suggesting a need for targeted support to improve emotional coping strategies in pregnant women; future studies should look into the content of these nightmares for better understanding.
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Article Synopsis
  • Previous studies show that many healthcare providers overestimate the risks of radiation from imaging during pregnancy, leading to a reluctance to perform necessary imaging, even when it could greatly benefit patient care.
  • This study aimed to assess current knowledge and confidence levels regarding imaging pregnant patients among various medical specialists through an anonymous survey, including radiologists and OB/GYN providers.
  • The survey results revealed a general correct response rate of 68.5% across 18 questions, highlighting significant variability in knowledge, with some questions showing low correct response rates and most respondents feeling only "fairly" confident in their imaging decisions.
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Background: Fear of childbirth (FoB) is experienced to some degree by most pregnant people and can be intense enough to merit treatment. Despite significant research on the topic of FoB, studies investigating various forms of maltreatment and mental health symptoms in relation to FoB are very limited. In particular, studies including multiple forms of maltreatment along with mental health symptoms as predictors of FoB are extremely limited.

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