POST PARTUM DEPRESSION

This study looks at whether the ROSE program can prevent postpartum depression in pregnant women. About 308 women receiving prenatal care at a specific clinic will take part. The program aims to reduce depressive symptoms, lower stress, and boost social support after childbirth.

This study tests a faster version of transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) for depression in pregnant and postpartum individuals. Instead of daily sessions for 6-8 weeks, participants receive multiple sessions each day for just 5 days. The goal is to see if this accelerated app…

This study tests whether combining two proven talk therapies—cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and interpersonal therapy (IPT)—works better than either alone for postpartum depression in mothers whose babies are in the NICU. 72 high-risk mothers will receive 4 to 8 weeks of ther…

This study looks at whether a rapid form of brain stimulation, called accelerated iTBS, is practical and well-tolerated for women with postpartum depression. About 40 new mothers will receive up to 12 sessions per day over 5-6 days. The goal is to see if this treatment can quickl…

This study looks at how common postpartum depression is among 100 new mothers who gave birth in the last 4 weeks to 6 months and are seen at a high-risk pregnancy clinic. Researchers will use a simple questionnaire to screen for depression and see if a standard screening process …

This study will test if a mobile app that provides health education and social support can improve the health of new mothers and their babies in India. About 2100 pregnant women will either get the app plus standard care or standard care alone. Researchers will measure breastfeed…

This study looks at whether a virtual program can help new mothers with postpartum depression find and use mental health services. Researchers will interview 10 women to understand what makes it hard to get help, then test a tailored online navigation program with 30 women over t…