The impact of stigma on the care of postpartum women with severe mental illness

Journal article

Rodger, D (2019). The impact of stigma on the care of postpartum women with severe mental illness. Evidence-Based Nursing.
AuthorsRodger, D
Abstract

• Healthcare professionals should provide person-centred care to postpartum women with severe mental illness—promoting their autonomy and the best outcomes for the woman and child.
• Stigma and negative attitudes towards individuals with severe mental illness can have a detrimental effect on patient care.
• Future research should evaluate interventions that decrease stigma in healthcare professionals caring for women with severe mental illness.

Year2019
JournalEvidence-Based Nursing
PublisherBMJ Publishing Group
ISSN1468-9618
Publication process dates
Deposited22 Jan 2019
Accepted21 Jan 2019
Accepted author manuscript
License
CC BY-NC 4.0
Permalink -

https://openresearch.lsbu.ac.uk/item/867yy

  • 9
    total views
  • 14
    total downloads
  • 3
    views this month
  • 8
    downloads this month

Related outputs

Why a right to life rules out infanticide: A final reply to Räsänen
Rodger, D and Blackshaw, B (2019). Why a right to life rules out infanticide: A final reply to Räsänen. Bioethics.
Surgical fires: still a burning issue in England and Wales
Rodger, D (2019). Surgical fires: still a burning issue in England and Wales. Journal of Perioperative Practice.
Using animal-derived constituents in anaesthesia and surgery: the case for disclosing to patients
Rodger, D and Blackshaw, B (2019). Using animal-derived constituents in anaesthesia and surgery: the case for disclosing to patients. BMC Medical Ethics. 20 (14).
Meeting the Epicurean Challenge: A Reply to Christensen
Rodger, D and Blackshaw, B (2019). Meeting the Epicurean Challenge: A Reply to Christensen. Journal of Medical Ethics.
The aftermath of a perioperative death: who cares for the clinician?
Rodger, D and Hartley, H (2018). The aftermath of a perioperative death: who cares for the clinician? Evidence-Based Nursing.
Ectogenesis and the case against the right to the death of the foetus
Rodger, D and Blackshaw, BP (2018). Ectogenesis and the case against the right to the death of the foetus. Bioethics.
Moral distress in healthcare assistants: an overview with recommendations
Rodger, D (2018). Moral distress in healthcare assistants: an overview with recommendations. Nursing Ethics.
Book Review: Down's Syndrome Screening and Reproductive Politics: Care, choice, and disability in the prenatal clinic.
Rodger, D (2018). Book Review: Down's Syndrome Screening and Reproductive Politics: Care, choice, and disability in the prenatal clinic. The New Bioethics. 24 (1), pp. 95-97.
Beyond infanticide: How psychological accounts of persons justify harming infants
Rodger, D, Blackshaw, B and Miller, C (2018). Beyond infanticide: How psychological accounts of persons justify harming infants. The New Bioethics.
How to mitigate the effects of peri-operative death on nursing staff
Rodger, D and Atwal, A (2018). How to mitigate the effects of peri-operative death on nursing staff. Nursing Times. 114 (8), pp. 26-29.
Why arguments against infanticide remain convincing - a reply to Joona Räsänen
Rodger, D (2018). Why arguments against infanticide remain convincing - a reply to Joona Räsänen. Bioethics.
An introduction to ethical theory for healthcare assistants
Rodger, D and Blackshaw, B (2017). An introduction to ethical theory for healthcare assistants. British Journal of Healthcare Assistants. 11 (11), pp. 556-561.
Extravasation injury leading to acute compartment syndrome in a child: the vital role of pulse oximetry in early detection and management
Rodger, D (2018). Extravasation injury leading to acute compartment syndrome in a child: the vital role of pulse oximetry in early detection and management. Journal of Perioperative Practice. 28 (4), pp. 95-98.
From healthcare assistant to student operating department practitioner—are you ready for the ODP challenge?
Rodger, D and Mahoney, C (2017). From healthcare assistant to student operating department practitioner—are you ready for the ODP challenge? British Journal of Healthcare Assistants. 11 (5), pp. 248-251.