PSI - CT is working to improve services and support for women & their families during pregnancy and postpartum periods. #psict #postpartum #mothersmatter
Connecticut, USA
Joined December 2014
- Tweets1.1K
- Following112
- Followers262
- Likes1
PSICTChapter retweeted
#APPFutureMidwife: Danielle, Midwife at Royal Gwent Hospital Newport Wales: “When I trained to become a midwife there was no extensive training on postpartum psychosis or how to help diagnose it. Now being a midwife with lived experience of postpartum psychosis myself.." [Thread]
PSICTChapter retweeted
NewMomHealth.com is committed to supporting all new mothers with accurate, trustworthy, relevant, understandable, just-in-time #postpartum health information. It takes a village, and no mama should feel alone or scared during this time. 👀 more from #4thtrimesterproject.
PSICTChapter retweeted
"There is no prize for sucking it up & continuing to suffer. Even if struggling mothers feel isolated, help is available. If supporting a new mom, don’t ask only about the baby, make sure to ask Mom how she’s doing, too. You might save a life." @nytimes
parenting.nytimes.com/parent…
PSICTChapter retweeted
Have you experienced #PostpartumPsychosis? We're looking for people with lived experience to help us campaign for better #MaternalMentalHealth. We're particularly keen to hear from BAME women & from women in Wales & Northern Ireland. Please send us a message & #PleaseShare
PSICTChapter retweeted
"There's a cliché: The day your child is born is the best moment of your life. Regardless of feelings in the delivery room, the period that follows can be fraught with stress, anxiety, & depression."
via @parentsmagazine
parents.com/parenting/moms/h…
PSICTChapter retweeted
Just released: the official #song and video of the 3rd annual Postpartum Progress Climb. Thanks to all of our... fb.me/6PfACHkWK
PSICTChapter retweeted
We want to give a huge shout-out to those climbing this coming weekend!!!! We are thrilled to be participating... fb.me/7A4VAgFGd
PSICTChapter retweeted
Depression can have wide-reaching and long-term consequences for the mother-child relationship and the development of children.
