Many women experience the 'baby blues' after pregnancy, but when feelings persist beyond these early days, it may be a sign of depression.

Tips on how to deal with signs of stress and anger and where to go for help if you think you have postnatal depression.

COPE's purpose is to prevent and improve the quality of life of those living with emotional and mental health problems that occur prior to and within the perinatal period.

Men can get antenatal depression and postnatal depression. If you’re a man with symptoms of antenatal depression or PND, don’t ignore them – seek help.

Antenatal depression and postnatal depression are more than pregnancy ups and downs or baby blues. If you have symptoms, it’s a good idea to seek help.

If your partner is diagnosed with postnatal depression, you can help in many ways. It’s also very important to help your partner get professional support.

Depression Antenatal and postnatal depression are common conditions

Are you wondering "Is my partner OK?" Find out how to recognise if your partner is experiencing depression or anxiety during pregnancy or following birth

It may surprise you that men may also experience symptoms of depression when expecting a new baby or becoming a new parent. 1 in 10 new or expectant dads experience perinatal anxiety or depression in Australia.

MumMoodBooster is a Web-based treatment program designed for women experiencing postnatal depression.