Sign up / Login
  • Sign-in
  • Sign up

Recognizing Postpartum PTSD

Manage

Add to lists

Only you can see these lists - view your lists on the My Learning page.


Unsave

This will also remove this resource from any lists you have added it to.

Yes, I would like to unsave
detail-img-lg
Type:
  Printable Tool
Presented by:
UCLA Child & Youth Behavioral Health Center of Excellence
Developed by:
Family Development Program (FDP)
See more
Relevant categories:
Behavioral Health Parenting Support
This is a printable tool.
Click to download and review.
View document

Overview


Having a baby can sometimes lead to unexpected emotional challenges. This handout helps explain the signs of postpartum post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and how you can help the birthing parent and/or partner.

  Keywords: mental health, parenting, postpartum, PTSD
  Public link for sharing: https://learn.wellbeing4la.org/detail?id=401750&k=1784069456  
Copied!

Related items


Recognizing Postpartum PTSD

Having a baby can sometimes lead to unexpected emotional challenges. This handout helps explain the signs of postpartum post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and how you can help the birthing parent and/or partner.

 Printable Tool
Recognizing Postpartum Anxiety

This handout helps you recognize the signs of postpartum anxiety. It explains what it is, what the signs are, and how common it is.

 Printable Tool
Being Responsive to Birth Trauma

Medical providers are in a unique position to reduce the risk for trauma during pregnancy, birth, and postnatal care. This handout will provide some things to consider when interacting with birthing patients.

 Printable Tool
Recognizing Birth Trauma

This handout explains that giving birth can be tough not just physically, but emotionally, too. While in some, but not all, cases, birth trauma can lead to the development of postpartum post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). 

 Printable Tool
Providing Support for Postpartum Anxiety

Postpartum anxiety is intense worrying after the birth of a child that interferes with daily life. It is a common and treatable condition. Here are some tips for providing empathic, effective support.

 Printable Tool
The Resilient NICU

In this course, some of the basic concepts of trauma and resilience informed care will be examined, with a focus on how to improve the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) experience for families and, in turn, improve infant health outcomes. Several situations that may be encountered in the NICU are explored and ways to help alleviate the impact of trauma for families, providers, and the people with whom we work are reviewed. Learn more about the professional credits offered here

 Course
  1 hour
  CE credit available
Added on 3/11/2025   ·   Last updated on 3/12/2025
Public Partnership for Wellbeing  
Copyright © 2019-2026
University of California at Los Angeles
About   |   Terms   |   Privacy   |   Contact
Way to go!
View your badges
Saved! (Manage)
Unsaved
Changes saved! (Manage)
Are you sure you want to unsave this resource?