Efforts to reduce untreated PMADs could lead to economic savings for employers/insurers, and society. The full report can be found here.
We are currently only working with individual OBGYN offices and their patients. If interested in partnering, contact us. |
Helpful information for moms, her support team, and healthcare providers
This website is full of resources to help new parents. There is also a toll-free telephone number anyone can call to get basic information, support, and resources in English or Spanish. This HelpLine is not for emergencies.
This service connects individuals with counselors for emotional support and other services via web chat. It is available 24/7.
This parenting blog is provided by the experts at WebMD. Parents share their hard-earned lessons and favorite tips about the first few weeks of new parenthood.
The Hear Her Concerns site is a campaign developed by the CDC to inform people of pregnancy-related complications. There is information for pregnant and postpartum women as well as their family members and healthcare providers.
When creating Previa Alliance, we wanted to ensure moms had the resources needed during their pregnancy and postpartum journeys.
Meet Carnisha! She is our resident psychotherapist who is passionate about empower moms and her focuses is geared towards anxiety and depression. Look for her videos in our digital library!
Meet Jenny! Jenny is a nurse, a certified lactation consultant, a birth doula, AND a mom of 3, who will be providing breastfeeding strategies as well as birthing advice.
Meet Whitney! She is our resident maternal mental health expert who has curated a digital library that offers helpful tips, mental health strategies, and more.
Efforts to reduce untreated PMADs could lead to economic savings for employers/insurers, and society. The full report can be found here.
Households affected by PPD incur higher medical/pharmaceutical costs during the first year following childbirth than those without PPD.
The article can be found here.
Over 40 studies assessed the effects of PPD on children of affected mothers, with many demonstrating a negative association with elements of parenting and childhood development. Five studies evaluated the effects of PPD symptoms on partners of affected women. Data shows that partners also experience greater levels of personal stress, anxiety, and depression compared with partners of women without PPD symptoms.
Reserach article summary available here.