I.T. Carlow

LEADER 00000nam  22005171  4500 
003    DcWaAPA 
005    20101209093005.0 
006    m        d   
007    cr 
008    101209s2011    dcu     sb    001 0 eng d 
020    9781433809002 (hardcover : print ed.) 
020    1433809001 (hardcover : print ed.) 
020    9781433809019 (electronic bk.) 
020    143380901X (electronic bk.) 
040    DcWaAPA 
092    618.76 
100 1  Wenzel, Amy. 
245 10 Anxiety in childbearing women|h[electronic resource] :
       |bdiagnosis and treatment /|cAmy Wenzel. 
250    1st ed. 
260    Washington, D.C. :|bAmerican Psychological Association,
       |cc2011. 
300    viii, 275 p. ;|ccm. 
500    APA ebook 
500    IT Carlow ebook 
504    Includes bibliographical references and index. 
505 0  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. 
520    "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). 
530    Also issued in print. 
533    Electronic reproduction.|bWashington, D.C. :|cAmerican 
       Psychological Association,|d2010.|nAvailable via World 
       Wide Web.|nAccess limited by licensing agreement.|7s2010  
       dcunns 
650  0 Anxiety in women. 
650  0 Mental illness in pregnancy. 
650  0 Postpartum psychiatric disorders. 
650  0 Pregnant women|xMental health. 
650  0 Childbirth|xPsychological aspects. 
710 2  American Psychological Association. 
776 0  Original|w(DLC)  2010019775 
856 40 |zRead this electronic book via the web|uhttp://0-
       content.apa.org.www.library.itcarlow.ie/books/2010-13286-
       000 
856 41 |zSend a message to library staff if access to this online
       resource is unavailable|uhttp://www.library.itcarlow.ie

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