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Anxiety in childbearing women : diagnosis and treatment / Amy Wenzel ; with contributions by Scott Stuart.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Washington, D.C. : American Psychological Association, c2011.Edition: 1st edDescription: viii, 273 p. ; 26 cmISBN:
  • 9781433809002:
  • 9781433809019:
  • 9781433809002 (hardcover : print ed.)
  • 1433809001 (hardcover : print ed.)
  • 9781433809019 (electronic bk.)
  • 143380901X (electronic bk.)
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: OriginalDDC classification:
  • 618.76
LOC classification:
  • .W46 2011
Online resources: Also issued in print.
Contents:
Anxiety symptoms during pregnancy and the postpartum period -- Worry and generalized anxiety -- Obsessions and compulsions -- Panic attacks -- Social anxiety -- Childbirth-related fear and trauma -- A biopsychosocial model of perinatal anxiety -- Assessment of perinatal anxiety -- Pharmacotherapy for perinatal anxiety -- Psychotherapy for perinatal anxiety -- Self-help resources for perinatal anxiety.
Summary: "Researchers have made tremendous progress in identifying and describing the nature and phenomenology of perinatal anxiety. Symptoms of anxiety have been studied in relation to birth outcomes for more than 30 years, and diagnoses of perinatal anxiety disorders have been the subject of much empirical research particularly over the past decade. Various manifestations of perinatal anxiety are being linked with increasing frequency to the biological and psychological changes that accompany pregnancy and the postpartum period. Moreover, there is an increasingly large body of literature that identifies factors that have the potential to make women vulnerable to developing perinatal anxiety. Research pertaining to these and other related issues is brought together here in one volume for the first time. Whereas perinatal depression is a relatively straightforward condition to identify and define, perinatal anxiety is observed in many forms. Part I of this volume is geared toward the description of various manifestations of perinatal anxiety disorders and an evaluation of empirical research conducted to date. Part II of this volume focuses on the clinical implications of the many types of perinatal anxiety symptoms and disorders described in Part I. The Conclusion to the volume highlights important themes that emerge across chapters and proposes an agenda for future research"--Introduction. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved).
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Anxiety symptoms during pregnancy and the postpartum period -- Worry and generalized anxiety -- Obsessions and compulsions -- Panic attacks -- Social anxiety -- Childbirth-related fear and trauma -- A biopsychosocial model of perinatal anxiety -- Assessment of perinatal anxiety -- Pharmacotherapy for perinatal anxiety -- Psychotherapy for perinatal anxiety -- Self-help resources for perinatal anxiety.

"Researchers have made tremendous progress in identifying and describing the nature and phenomenology of perinatal anxiety. Symptoms of anxiety have been studied in relation to birth outcomes for more than 30 years, and diagnoses of perinatal anxiety disorders have been the subject of much empirical research particularly over the past decade. Various manifestations of perinatal anxiety are being linked with increasing frequency to the biological and psychological changes that accompany pregnancy and the postpartum period. Moreover, there is an increasingly large body of literature that identifies factors that have the potential to make women vulnerable to developing perinatal anxiety. Research pertaining to these and other related issues is brought together here in one volume for the first time. Whereas perinatal depression is a relatively straightforward condition to identify and define, perinatal anxiety is observed in many forms. Part I of this volume is geared toward the description of various manifestations of perinatal anxiety disorders and an evaluation of empirical research conducted to date. Part II of this volume focuses on the clinical implications of the many types of perinatal anxiety symptoms and disorders described in Part I. The Conclusion to the volume highlights important themes that emerge across chapters and proposes an agenda for future research"--Introduction. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved).

Also issued in print.

Electronic reproduction. Washington, D.C. American Psychological Association 2010 Available via World Wide Web Access limited by licensing agreement s2010 dcunns

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