ConcussionConcussion ManagementDrivingEbolaEmergency Medical ServicesEpidemiologyEvery Woman MattersHANHealth NavigationHealthcare Associated InfectionsHeart Disease and Stroke Prevention ProgramImmunizationInjury PreventionJoint Data CenterLibraries April 2017 NHCPC AgendaBRFSSCancer RegistryLab DocsMinority Health ConferenceNewborn ScreeningNewborn Screening and Early Hearing Detection Annual Report - 2017Office of Radiological HealthOHDHE Strategic Plan 13-15 w NPAPHHSBGRevised Total Coliform RuleTFN DocsWIC Procedure Manuals Lists AgencyCountiesSpeciesSwimming Pool Clinic Registration Maternal Child Adolescent HealthMCH Block GrantNebraska Colon Cancer Screening ProgramNebraska Early Hearing Detection and Intervention ProgramOccupational Safety and Health SurveillanceOral HealthPalliativeCareRural HealthSearchSHIPSIDSTobacco Hurts BusinessWomens & Mens Health ProgramsWomens Health InitiativesWorkplace Wellness Toolkit Nebraska DHHS: Understanding Pregnancy-Related Depression: Reach out and discover a new day Page Content Home Symptoms Treatment Expert Tips A Mom's Story Resources Information for Families Helpline Reach out and Discover a New Day UnderstandingPregnancy-Related Depression Motherhood has its own challenges, and when depression occurs during or following pregnancy, it can be difficult for a woman and her family. Many women are affected: 30 percent of Nebraska women reported sometimes feeling down, depressed, or hopeless after their baby's birth. Nearly 10 percent of Nebraska women reported almost always feeling down, depressed, or hopeless since their baby's birth. Pregnancy-related depression can happen during pregnancy or within a year after delivering a baby. It is not your fault. You can overcome depression and enjoy your life once again by reaching out for help.
