• Title of article

    Social dynamics of postpartum depression: a population-based screening in South-Eastern Hungary

  • Author/Authors

    Zoltan Kozinszky، نويسنده , , Robert B. Dudas، نويسنده , , Sarolta Csatordai، نويسنده , , Iva´n Devosa، نويسنده , , E´ va To´th، نويسنده , , Da´vid Szabo´، نويسنده , , Ja´nos Sikovanyecz، نويسنده , , Ja´nos Za´dori، نويسنده , , Katalin Baraba´s، نويسنده , , Attila Pa´l، نويسنده ,

  • Issue Information
    ماهنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2011
  • Pages
    11
  • From page
    413
  • To page
    423
  • Abstract
    Purpose To determine contributing psychosocial factors to postnatal depression (PND) in Hungary in 1996 and in 2006. Methods In 1996 and 2006, a total of 2,333 and 1,619 women, respectively, were screened for PND in South- Eastern Hungary, based on a Leverton questionnaire (LQ) score of C12 at 6–10 weeks after delivery. Results The LQ scores indicated an increase in PND from 15.0% in 1996 to 17.4% in 2006. The best predictors for PND in a multiple regression analysis were living in an urban environment [adjusted odds ratio (AOR) = 11.26], unstable relationship (AOR = 3.1) and a perceived lack of social support from partner (AOR = 3.65) in 1996, and recent major life events (AOR = 3.38), unstable relationship (AOR = 3.84), self-reported low income (AOR = 1.82), and intention to return to work soon after delivery (AOR = 0.47) in 2006. Conclusions A self-defined low socioeconomic status and an intention to return to work have become significant factors in the development of PND. Besides the family factors recognized as salient variables in 1996, economic features came into prominence as newly identified main predictive factors for PND in 2006
  • Keywords
    Leverton questionnaire Postpartum depression Multiple logistic regression Effects of social changes Hungary
  • Journal title
    Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology (SPPE)
  • Serial Year
    2011
  • Journal title
    Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology (SPPE)
  • Record number

    849751