PERINATAL DEPRESSION

This study tests a program called Enhanced Friendship Bench that combines problem-solving therapy with HIV support for pregnant women in Malawi who have HIV and depression. About 400 women will take part to see if the program reduces depression symptoms and helps them stay in HIV…

This study tests a couple-based problem-solving therapy for pregnant women living with HIV who also have depression. The goal is to improve their mental health and help them stick to their HIV medication, which prevents passing the virus to their baby. The trial will enroll 180 c…

This pilot study will test a 10-session virtual group program called Parents and Babies, designed to prevent postpartum depression in LGBTQ+ parents. The program teaches coping skills based on cognitive-behavioral therapy. Researchers will enroll 16 LGBTQ+ individuals who are pre…

This study tests a mobile app called e-Perinatal designed to prevent depression and anxiety during and after pregnancy. The app offers personalized tips, mental health tracking, and a support button. Researchers will enroll 3,000 pregnant women across primary care centers in Spai…

This large study tests a collaborative care model (COMPASS+) that adds a mental health care manager to regular obstetric care for pregnant and postpartum people. The care manager offers short-term therapy, tracks symptoms, and works with doctors and a psychiatrist to create perso…

This study will enroll 250 pregnant or postpartum women with moderate-to-severe depression to see if adding digital data from smartphones and smartwatches can better predict how well they respond to treatment. Participants will receive a 12-week program that includes online cogni…

This pilot study tests whether a mobile app called Maya is practical and liked by pregnant and postpartum individuals who are struggling with mood, anxiety, or stress. The app teaches cognitive behavioral skills through 12 modules. Researchers will ask 75 participants for feedbac…

This study tests a program called Doula Link, which gives doulas extra training and tools to support the mental health of pregnant and new mothers. Researchers will compare doulas who receive this training to those who continue their usual care. The goal is to see if the program …

This study offers an online cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) program to pregnant women who show signs of depression. The goal is to reduce depressive symptoms and support healthy development in their babies. Researchers will enroll 1,000 women from antenatal clinics across Finl…

This study tests an accelerated form of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) for depression in pregnant and postpartum individuals. Instead of daily sessions for weeks, participants receive multiple treatments over just 5 days. The goal is to see if this faster approach is saf…

This study looks at whether a new strategy to detect and refer pregnant and postpartum women with depression or anxiety to mental health services works well in routine care. About 3000 women will take part. The goal is to see if early help is feasible and acceptable, and to test …

This study looks at two different approaches to help pregnant and postpartum people get better mental health care. One approach focuses on improving care within doctor's offices, while the other partners with community groups. About 1,270 participants across 32 U.S. clinics will …

This study follows 600 pregnant women with gestational diabetes to see how depression and diabetes affect each other during pregnancy and after birth. Some participants will receive short health education videos about diet, exercise, and support. The goal is to understand the con…

This observational study follows 500 first-time mothers to understand how depression during pregnancy and after childbirth influences how they feed their babies. Participants fill out questionnaires four times from 24 weeks of pregnancy until 6 months after birth. The study track…

This study is testing a mobile app called TrueBlue that automatically measures mood in pregnant women and new mothers. Researchers want to see if the app is safe, easy to use, and agrees with standard depression questionnaires. About 125 participants in Nottinghamshire, UK, will …