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Postnatal depression
Many women experience the 'baby blues' after pregnancy, but when feelings persist beyond these early days, it may be a sign of depression.
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Fathers and depression
There is widespread belief that antenatal and postnatal depression (PND) are experienced only by women, but research and anecdotal evidence suggest that PND can affect fathers too.
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Being a parent
Postnatal depression, single parenting, relationship breakdowns and divorce and losing your identity can be some of the difficulties faced by parents.
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Postpartum psychosis
Postpartum psychosis is a serious mental illness that can develop soon after you give birth. If you or your partner might have postpartum psychosis, speak with a doctor immediately.
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Depression and pregnancy
Pregnancy can have its ups and downs, but lingering feelings of helplessness, isolation or negative thoughts may be a sign of antenatal depression.
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Baby blues
The baby blues are common in the first few days after giving birth.
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The emotional impact of birth trauma
Birth trauma affects many parents, but support and treatment is available. Being prepared can reduce your risk of an emotionally traumatic childbirth.
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Mental health and wellbeing
It's important to look after you mental health and wellbeing during your pregnancy and when you become a parent.
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