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Related Concept Videos

Formulating and Validating Nursing Diagnosis II01:25

Formulating and Validating Nursing Diagnosis II

Nursing diagnoses represent a problem validated by major defining characteristics. There are four categories of nursing diagnoses: problem-focused, risk, health promotion or wellness, and syndrome. The anatomy of a nursing diagnosis includes three components: problem statement or diagnostic label, defining characteristics, and related factors.
Risk nursing diagnoses represent clinical judgments of an individual, family, or community more vulnerable to developing the health problem than others...
Nursing Assessment01:29

Nursing Assessment

The two sources for collecting information are primary and secondary. After gathering information, interpretation and validation help to complete the data. The purpose of assessment is to establish data with the initial information, to interpret data about the patient's perceived needs and health problems, and to respond to these problems identified.
The nurse collects all aspects of the patient's health in the initial assessment, establishing priorities for ongoing focused assessments and...
Pulmonary Function Tests01:25

Pulmonary Function Tests

Pulmonary Function Tests (PFTs)
Pulmonary Function Tests are crucial diagnostic tools for assessing respiratory function, particularly in patients with chronic respiratory disorders. They comprehensively evaluate lung volumes, ventilatory function, breathing mechanics, diffusion, and gas exchange. These tests help diagnose pulmonary diseases and play a significant role in monitoring disease progression, evaluating disability, and assessing response to therapy.
PFTs involve using a spirometer, a...
Planning Nursing Care I01:21

Planning Nursing Care I

The planning phase of the nursing process helps nurses set priorities, outline patient-centered goals and expected outcomes, and tailor nursing interventions to align with the aligned care plan. Through the planning phase, the nurse applies critical thinking skills to align and develop interventions according to the patient's needs. It provides continuity of care allowing patients to receive the maximum benefit from treatment. It serves as a pilot plan for allocating individual staff to a...

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Related Experiment Video

Updated: Jul 14, 2026

Assessment and Evaluation of the High Risk Neonate: The NICU Network Neurobehavioral Scale
19:15

Assessment and Evaluation of the High Risk Neonate: The NICU Network Neurobehavioral Scale

Published on: August 25, 2014

Postpartum depression screening by family nurse practitioners.

Marla E Goldsmith1

  • 1Midwest Palliative and Hospice CareCenter, Glenview, Illinois 60025, USA. bshert38@aol.com

Journal of the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners
|May 31, 2007
PubMed
Summary

Many family nurse practitioners (FNPs) do not screen for postpartum depression, despite seeing at-risk patients. Increased confidence in screening tools is key to improving postpartum depression detection rates.

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Using Chronic Social Stress to Model Postpartum Depression in Lactating Rodents
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Last Updated: Jul 14, 2026

Assessment and Evaluation of the High Risk Neonate: The NICU Network Neurobehavioral Scale
19:15

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Published on: August 25, 2014

Using Chronic Social Stress to Model Postpartum Depression in Lactating Rodents
07:30

Using Chronic Social Stress to Model Postpartum Depression in Lactating Rodents

Published on: June 10, 2013

Area of Science:

  • Reproductive Health
  • Mental Health
  • Nursing Practice

Background:

  • Postpartum depression (PPD) is a significant maternal mental health concern.
  • Early detection and intervention are crucial for maternal and infant well-being.
  • Current screening practices among advanced practice nurses require investigation.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To determine the extent and methods of postpartum depression screening by nurse practitioners (NPs).
  • To identify factors influencing NP screening behaviors for postpartum depression.
  • To assess the need for improved PPD screening guidelines and education.

Main Methods:

  • A convenience sample of 159 family NPs (FNPs) in Illinois and Wisconsin completed self-report questionnaires.
  • Data were collected in July 2002 regarding PPD screening practices.
  • Statistical analysis explored predictors of screening behavior.

Main Results:

  • 84% of FNPs reported seeing at least one postpartum woman annually.
  • However, 42% of FNPs never screened for postpartum depression.
  • Confidence in using screening tools was the strongest predictor of screening behavior (r= .487).

Conclusions:

  • Postpartum depression screening is not universally practiced by FNPs, potentially leading to underestimation of its incidence.
  • Lack of specific clinical practice guidelines for PPD hinders consistent screening.
  • Enhancing NP education and developing PPD guidelines are essential for improving screening, diagnosis, and treatment.