AI Article Synopsis
- The study examines how different psychiatric disorders in mothers, specifically postpartum depression, anxiety, and personality disorders, impact parenting stress.
- Mothers with Borderline Personality Disorder experience different types of parenting stress compared to those with only depression or anxiety, highlighting the uniqueness of their challenges.
- The findings indicate the need for tailored psychosocial interventions based on the specific psychiatric comorbidities to better support mothers and improve the mother-infant relationship.
Article Abstract
The original peer-reviewed paper presents the results of the analysis of the effects of psychiatric comorbidities of maternal postpartum depression, anxiety disorder and personality disorder (PD) on parenting stress. In the aforementioned analysis, mothers without PD (depression/ anxiety only) were compared to mothers with Borderline PD and mothers with other PD. Depending on the maternal PD, different sources of parenting stress have been revealed as specific to the mothers’ experience of parenting stress, suggesting differential indications for psychosocial interventions to ease the burden of stress on the mother-infant system.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.13109/prkk.2016.65.4.282 | DOI Listing |
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