Description
In 1,250-1,500 words, revise the literature review begun in PSY-452. Add additional information supported by research to this section. Keep in mind the purpose of this literature review is to provide background information and research that is related to the topic being proposed to study. Within the sections being added/revised, make sure to include the following:
- Organize literature and research from the peer-reviewed journal articles that were included on your reference page submitted in Topic 2.
- Use the heading and subheadings that you identified in the Identifying Themes in Literature assignment in Topic 2 to synthesize existing literature in relation to the proposed research question. Avoid using direct quotes. Remember you are not writing article summaries.
- Expand the list of resources included in the Title Page and Reference assignment by incorporating updated articles. Cite a minimum of 13-15 peer-reviewed journal articles.
Prepare this assignment according to the guidelines found in the APA Style Guide
Running head: POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION
1
TITLE PAGE FORMATTING NEEDS TO BE UPDATED
Your title page is formatted in APA 6th edition. We are using the 7th edition now. Please review
the attached template for all of your remaining papers.
Thank you, Lavera. You have a good start on your references. Please review my comments. LL
What is the relationship between food insecurity and Postpartum Depression?
Lavera White
Grand Canyon University
Running head: POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION
2
References
Durham, R. & Chapman, L. (2014). Maternal-newborn nursing. Davis Company: Philadelphia.
Ezzeddin, N., Jahanihashemi, H., Zavoshy, R., & Noroozi, M. (2018). The prevalence of
postpartum depression and its association with food insecurity among mothers referring
to community health centers. Iranian Journal of Psychiatry, 13(4), 280-287.
Ghaedrahmati, M., Kazemi, A., Kheirabadi, G., Ebrahimi, A., & Bahrami, M. (2017).
Postpartum depression risk factors: A narrative review. Journal of education and health
promotion, 6. Same comment. Check all of our references that do not include a doi or a
URL
Kim, H. Y. (2017). Statistical notes for clinical researchers: Chi-squared test and Fisher’s exact
test. Restorative dentistry & endodontics, 42(2), 152-155. Doi?
Schmidt, N. & Brown, J. (2018). Evidence-based practice for nurses: Appraisal and application
of research (4th ed.). Dubury, MA: Jones and Bartlett.
Stuart, E. A., Ackerman, B., & Westreich, D. (2018). Generalizability of randomized trial results
to target populations: Design and analysis possibilities. Research on social work practice,
28(5), 532-537. Doi?
Stewart, D. E., & Vigod, S. (2016). Postpartum depression. New England Journal of Medicine, 375(22),
2177-2186. Doi?
Wu, Q., Harwood, R. L., & Feng, X. (2018). Family socioeconomic status and maternal depressive
symptoms: Mediation through household food insecurity across five years. Social Science &
Medicine, 215, 1-6. Doi?
PSY-495 Topic 2: Identifying Themes in Literature
Postpartum depression is defined as a severe depression that last more than four to six weeks or
even months after delivering a baby, also can last up to 2 years. (Durham & Chapman, 2014).
Food security is defined as a household’s or family’s access to safe and high-quality food with an
amount that meets dietary needs for all members of the family (Ezzeddin et al., 2018).
Food insecurity, which has a major impact on the nutrition status of the mother, newborn and
growth and development of the newborn is often a result of low-income and poverty.
Other topics I came across were baby blues and postpartum mood disorders. On average, 80% of
new moms get the baby blues while 20% experience a postpartum mood disorder (PPMD)
(depression, anxiety, OCD), and some moms experience one type of disorder while others
experience a combination of them. This can weigh in heavily on the mother.
Reoccurring keywords and topics that continue to emerge are:
•
postpartum depression
•
childbirth
Topics associated with food insecurity that continues to emerge are:
•
economic stability
•
social and community context
Although I felt as though I had enough information, great topics and used key vocabulary to
support and give the reader information to better understand what postpartum depression is, its
sides affects and how it is affected by food insecurity, there are some more keyword found and
underlying topics to be used as subheading in my literature review. The references are currently
ranging from 2014 to 2020. The research compares its results to other studies from different
countries such as South Africa, South India and the United States.
Additional References
Choi, K., Houts, R., Arseneault, L., Pariante, C., Sikkema, K., & Moffitt, T. (2019, February).
Maternal depression in the intergenerational transmission of childhood maltreatment and
its sequelae: Testing postpartum effects in a longitudinal birth cohort. Retrieved December
08, 2020, from https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6033315/
Zauderer, C. (2009). Postpartum depression: How childbirth educators can help break the
silence. Retrieved December 08, 2020, from
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2684038/
Purchase answer to see full
attachment
1
TITLE PAGE FORMATTING NEEDS TO BE UPDATED
Your title page is formatted in APA 6th edition. We are using the 7th edition now. Please review
the attached template for all of your remaining papers.
Thank you, Lavera. You have a good start on your references. Please review my comments. LL
What is the relationship between food insecurity and Postpartum Depression?
Lavera White
Grand Canyon University
Running head: POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION
2
References
Durham, R. & Chapman, L. (2014). Maternal-newborn nursing. Davis Company: Philadelphia.
Ezzeddin, N., Jahanihashemi, H., Zavoshy, R., & Noroozi, M. (2018). The prevalence of
postpartum depression and its association with food insecurity among mothers referring
to community health centers. Iranian Journal of Psychiatry, 13(4), 280-287.
Ghaedrahmati, M., Kazemi, A., Kheirabadi, G., Ebrahimi, A., & Bahrami, M. (2017).
Postpartum depression risk factors: A narrative review. Journal of education and health
promotion, 6. Same comment. Check all of our references that do not include a doi or a
URL
Kim, H. Y. (2017). Statistical notes for clinical researchers: Chi-squared test and Fisher’s exact
test. Restorative dentistry & endodontics, 42(2), 152-155. Doi?
Schmidt, N. & Brown, J. (2018). Evidence-based practice for nurses: Appraisal and application
of research (4th ed.). Dubury, MA: Jones and Bartlett.
Stuart, E. A., Ackerman, B., & Westreich, D. (2018). Generalizability of randomized trial results
to target populations: Design and analysis possibilities. Research on social work practice,
28(5), 532-537. Doi?
Stewart, D. E., & Vigod, S. (2016). Postpartum depression. New England Journal of Medicine, 375(22),
2177-2186. Doi?
Wu, Q., Harwood, R. L., & Feng, X. (2018). Family socioeconomic status and maternal depressive
symptoms: Mediation through household food insecurity across five years. Social Science &
Medicine, 215, 1-6. Doi?
PSY-495 Topic 2: Identifying Themes in Literature
Postpartum depression is defined as a severe depression that last more than four to six weeks or
even months after delivering a baby, also can last up to 2 years. (Durham & Chapman, 2014).
Food security is defined as a household’s or family’s access to safe and high-quality food with an
amount that meets dietary needs for all members of the family (Ezzeddin et al., 2018).
Food insecurity, which has a major impact on the nutrition status of the mother, newborn and
growth and development of the newborn is often a result of low-income and poverty.
Other topics I came across were baby blues and postpartum mood disorders. On average, 80% of
new moms get the baby blues while 20% experience a postpartum mood disorder (PPMD)
(depression, anxiety, OCD), and some moms experience one type of disorder while others
experience a combination of them. This can weigh in heavily on the mother.
Reoccurring keywords and topics that continue to emerge are:
•
postpartum depression
•
childbirth
Topics associated with food insecurity that continues to emerge are:
•
economic stability
•
social and community context
Although I felt as though I had enough information, great topics and used key vocabulary to
support and give the reader information to better understand what postpartum depression is, its
sides affects and how it is affected by food insecurity, there are some more keyword found and
underlying topics to be used as subheading in my literature review. The references are currently
ranging from 2014 to 2020. The research compares its results to other studies from different
countries such as South Africa, South India and the United States.
Additional References
Choi, K., Houts, R., Arseneault, L., Pariante, C., Sikkema, K., & Moffitt, T. (2019, February).
Maternal depression in the intergenerational transmission of childhood maltreatment and
its sequelae: Testing postpartum effects in a longitudinal birth cohort. Retrieved December
08, 2020, from https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6033315/
Zauderer, C. (2009). Postpartum depression: How childbirth educators can help break the
silence. Retrieved December 08, 2020, from
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2684038/
Purchase answer to see full
attachment
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