Perawatan Kolaborasi untuk Kesehatan Mental Perinatal: Tinjauan Literatur
Collaborative Care for Perinatal Mental Health: Literature Review
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.33084/jsm.v8i1.3419Keywords:
Collaboration, Service, Perinatal, Mental healthAbstract
Factors that enhance women's experience in health care during the perinatal period are providing opportunities to develop interrelated relationships with professional health care. The services provided are high-quality information for women, families, and health professionals. Collaborative practice can also reduce complications, hospital care, health team conflicts, and mortality rates. General patients report higher satisfaction, better service, and better health outcomes. In the health sector, collaborative practice can improve patient and health team satisfaction, reduce the duration of care, reduce maintenance costs, reduce the incidence of self-defense, and reduce outpatient visits. Objective: The literature of this review is to summarize collaborative care for perinatal mental health. Method: This study is a journal publication with a literature summary, and article search using comparative studies of computerized databases (PubMed and BMC). Results: In improving mental health care services Collaboration between health care institutions, general practitioners, and mental health professional services is needed. Access to mental health care is inadequate, this is because perinatal health care providers are not sufficient to make initial preparations, referrals, complaints about aspects of maternal emotional care, and psychological services only benefit a portion of the population. Conclusion: The main problem of this collaboration is the knowledge of doctors and general nurses on perinatal maternal mental health problems, poor supervision systems, inadequate information systems, and clinical technology. Collaboration between professionals in the health and health sector as well as adequate health program policy support, as well as increasing shared awareness will improve mental health for mothers in the perinatal period.
Downloads
References
2. Goebert, D., Morland, L., Frattarelli, L., Onoye, J., & Matsu, C. 2007. Mental health during pregnancy: a study comparing Asian, Caucasian and Native Hawaiian women. Maternal and child health journal, 11(3), 249–255.
3. Ludermir, A. B., de Araújo, T. V., Valongueiro, S. A., & Lewis, G. 2010. Common mental disorders in late pregnancy in women who wanted or attempted an abortion. Psychological medicine, 40(9), 1467–1473.
4. Fredheim, T., Danbolt, L., Haavet, O., Kjonsberg, K., & Lien, L. 2011. Collaboration Between General Practitioners And Mental Health Care Professionals: A Qualitative Study. International Journal of Mental Health System Vol 5 (13).
5. Lapkin, S., Levett-Jones, T., & Gilligan, C. 2013. A systematic review of the effectiveness of interprofessional education in health professional programs. Nurse education today, 33(2), 90–102.
6. D'Amour, D., Ferrada-Videla, M., San Martin Rodriguez, L., & Beaulieu, M. D. 2005. The conceptual basis for interprofessional collaboration: core concepts and theoretical frameworks. Journal of interprofessional care, 19 Suppl 1, 116–131.
7. Megnin-Viggars, O., Symington, I., Howard, L. M., & Pilling, S. 2015. Experience of care for mental health problems in the antenatal or postnatal period for women in the UK: a systematic review and meta-synthesis of qualitative research. Archives of women's mental health, 18(6), 745–759.
8. Chuang, C. H., Jeng, S. F., Hsieh, W. S., Liao, H. F., Su, Y. N., & Chen, P. C. 2011. Maternal psychosocial factors around delivery, and the behavior of 2-year-old children. Pediatrics international : official journal of the Japan Pediatric Society, 53(5), 656–661.
9. Hart, R., & McMahon, C. A. (2006). Mood state and psychological adjustment to pregnancy. Archives of women's mental health, 9(6), 329–337.
10. Sabuncuoglu, O., & Basgul, A. 2016. Pregnancy health problems and low birth weight associated with maternal insecure attachment style. Journal of health psychology, 21(6), 934–943.
11. Topiwala, A., Hothi, G., & Ebmeier, K. P. 2012. Identifying patients at risk of perinatal mood disorders. The Practitioner, 256(1751), 15–2.
12. Thomas, K. R., & Weinrach, S. G. 2004. Mental Health Counseling and the AMCD Multicultural Counseling Competencies: A Civil Debate. Journal of Mental Health Counseling, 26(1), 41–43.
13. Crosland, A., Tomson, D. & Freer, M. 2003. Primary care mental health graduate workers: issues of content, delivery and implementation of a programme of training. Newcastle upon Tyne: Northumbria University.
14. Kwee, J., & McBrid, H. 2015. Working Together For Women’s Empowerment: Strategies For Interdisciplinary Collaboration In Perinatal Care. Journal of Health Psychology Vol 1 (11).
15. Myros, K., CLeary, M., Johnson, M., & Schmied, V. 2015. A Mixed Methods Study Of Collaboration Between Perinatal And Infant Mental Health Clinicians And Other Service Providers: Do They Sit In Silos? BMC Health Service Research Vol 15 (316).
16. Selix, N., Henshaw, E., Barrera, A., Botcheva, L., Huie, E., & Kaufman, G. 2017. Interdisciplinary Collaboration in Maternal Mental Health. The American Journal of Maternal/Child Nursing Vol 42 (4).
17. Surjaningrum, E., Minas, H., Jorm, A., & Kakuma, R. 2018. The Feasibility Of A Role For Community Health Workers In Integrated Mental Health Care For Perinatal Depression: A Qualitative Study From Surabaya, Indonesia. International Journal of Mental Health Systems Vol 12 (27).
18. Anna, L., Reed, S., Melville, J., Croicu, C., Russo, J., Inspektor, M., . . . Katon, W. 2013. Improving Depression Treatment For Women: Integrating A Collaborative Care Depression Intervention Into OB-GYN Care. Contemporary Clinical Trial Vol 36 .
19. Bhat, A., Grote, N. K., Russo, J., Lohr, M. J., Jung, H., Rouse, C. E., Howell, E. C., Melville, J. L., Carson, K., & Katon, W. 2017. Collaborative Care for Perinatal Depression Among Socioeconomically Disadvantaged Women: Adverse Neonatal Birth Events and Treatment Response. Psychiatric services (Washington, D.C.), 68(1), 17–24.
20. Grote, N., Katon, W., Russo, J., Lohr, M., & Curran, M. 2015. Collaborative Care For Perinatal Depression In Socioeconomically Disadvantaged Women: A Randomized Trial. Depression and Anxiety Vol 32 , 821-834.
21. Grote, N., Simon, G., Russo, J., Lohr, M., Carson, K., & Katon, W. 2017. Incremental Benefit-Cost of MOMCare: Collaborative Care for Perinatal Depression Among Economically Disadvantaged Women. Psychiatric Service Vol 68 (11).
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
All rights reserved. This publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording.
