Maternal mental health
Showing 12 of 12 support listings
Mind
Information on maternal mental health
Explains postnatal depression, perinatal and other mental health problems, with information on possible causes, treatments, and support options.
My Wife Had Postpartum Psychosis
When I got to the hospital it was clear that my wife was in the middle of a severe psychotic episode.
Read storyMy Battle With Postnatal Depression
After all having a baby is supposed to be one of the most wonderful experiences of your life. Why did I not feel this?…
Read storyAPNI - Association For Post-Natal Illness
For anyone suffering from post natal illness
Providing support to mothers suffering from post-natal illness. Helpline open Mon-Fri 10am-2pm.
APNI
Postnatal depression video clips
The Association for Postnatal Illness has a YouTube channel. This includes a range of videos that can benefit those suffering from postnatal depression or their families.
Pandas Foundation
Pre and post natal depression helpline
Supports any parent who is experiencing a perinatal mental illness through helpline or email. Also guides family, friends, carers and employers how to support someone else.
Action on Postpartum Psychosis
Postpartum psychosis peer support network
In their online forum you can chat with others who have been affected by postpartum psychosis. The forum is open to anyone that has been affected including partners and family.
The Butterfly Mother
One woman’s experiences with post natal depression
A PND and Anxiety Survivor Laura shares lots of anxiety management techniques as well as tips and self-care ideas for keeping mentally and emotionally well as a parent.
Maternal Mental Health Alliance (MMHA)
Supporting perinatal mental health
Their mission is for women to get quality care and support for their mental health during pregnancy and the year after. Find self-help guides online.
Maternal OCD
Raising awareness of perinatal OCD
Provides information and support to families about Perinatal OCD.
Samaritans
Whatever you’re going through, call 116 123
Whatever you’re going through call us free any time. You don’t have to be suicidal to call us. We offer a safe place for you to talk in your own way about whatever’s getting to you.