Economic Mobility Catalog
Helping stakeholders identify and implement evidence-based strategies to improve upward economic mobility for those in need.
Helping stakeholders identify and implement evidence-based strategies to improve upward economic mobility for those in need.
The MCPAP for Moms Pediatric Toolkit provides information to support pediatric providers as they detect and screen for mental health concerns. The toolkit also includes MCPAP for Moms: A Primer for Massachusetts Pediatric Providers
Providers Clinical Support System provides peer-to-peer mentoring and an “ask a clinical question” service via email. This isn’t specific to pediatrics but may be of interest to those who would want an email provider to provider consult – this might be a less expensive way to do the provider-to-provider consults.
This is a free national warmline for HIV/AIDS, Hep C and substance abuse. Basecamp suggest this might be an opportunity for the states who do not have a warmline to experience free warmline consults. Basecamp also notes that there was no psychiatrist on the warmline team, and they were searching for one however the substance abuse warmline team has many team members (MDs. APRNs, PharmDs). The PharmD on the team has a specific interest in child psychiatry and substance abuse treatment for youth – works for State of California.
Offspring exposed to prenatal maternal depression (PMD) are vulnerable to depression across their lifespan.
This presentation reviews the importance and prevalence of perinatal depression, the role of pediatric and obstetric PCPs in detection, referral, and treatment, and the issues about lactation and PPD treatment.
This safety card for women can be distributed by perinatal health care providers to patients. The card outlines questions women may ask themselves about their relationships, birth control use and parenting, while offering supportive messages and referrals to national support services for help. Available in English and Spanish.
Mothers and fathers experience different depressive symptom trajectories from NICU to home. Screening parents for postpartum depression during the NICU stay is likely to result in improved identification of parents at risk for postpartum depression after discharge. Focused attention on fathers appears warranted.
The MCPAP for Moms Obstetric Provider Toolkit was created to assist front-line perinatal care providers in the prevention, identification and treatment of depression, other mental health and/or substance use concerns in pregnant and postpartum women.
Pregnant people can use this action plan to see if what they are feeling is depression and anxiety during pregnancy or after birth, and if they should seek help.