Additionally, mediation of PDFY's effect
on depressive symptoms through reduced poly - substance use was tested; the indirect effect was only marginally significant for participants in the control group.
Not exact matches
Recognizing the opportunity to use the MIECHV program to help improve new mothers» mental health, many states are building
on promising approaches to address postpartum depression directly
through home visiting programs in effective, innovative ways.27 In 2014, 68 percent of state MIECHV - funded programs increased screenings for maternal
depressive symptoms and improved referral rates among pregnant women or women enrolled in home visiting programs.28 Additionally, 70 percent of state programs reported improvements to parents» emotional well - being by successfully lowering reported parental stress and reducing rates of
depressive symptoms among participating families.29 For example, Moving Beyond Depression is a program that uses in - home cognitive behavioral therapy to ameliorate, not just screen for, maternal depression.
The findings from these studies converge
on the theme that attachment theory has considerable utility in potentially extending and refining current cognitive vulnerability models
through a consideration of interpersonal context and the cognitive mechanisms by which negative interpersonal experiences may confer increased risk to later anxious and
depressive symptoms.
In line with biopsychosocial models, results indicate that the effect of pubertal timing
on depressive symptoms must be conceptualized
through complex interactions between characteristics of adolescents» interpersonal relationships and prepubertal vulnerabilities.
Because mindfulness has been associated with reductions in both anxiety and depression, and anxiety and depression are associated with more sleep disturbances, it is possible that mindfulness may operate
on sleep quality
through reductions in both anxiety and
depressive symptoms.
There was a significant difference in model fit between Model 1 and Model 1a, Δ χ 2 (1, N = 356) = 5.440, p < 0.05, indicating that the effect of maternal
depressive symptoms on peer social preference was only partially mediated
through maternal warmth.
Although the effect of maternal
depressive symptoms on child peer preference was mediated both
through children's emotion regulation and maternal warmth, the mediation was not complete.