Autor: |
Murray, Aja Louise, Taut, Diana, Baban, Adriana, Hemady, Chad Lance, Walker, Susan, Osafo, Joseph, Sikander, Siham, Tomlinson, Mark, Toit, Stefani Du, Marlow, Marguerite, Ward, Catherine L., Fernando, Asvini, Madrid, Bernadette, Van Thang, Vo, Tuyen, Hoang Dinh, Dunne, Michael, Hughes, Claire, Fearon, Pasco, Valdebenito, Sara, Eisner, Manuel |
Předmět: |
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Zdroj: |
Journal of Attention Disorders; Dec2022, Vol. 26 Issue 14, p1882-1894, 13p |
Abstrakt: |
Objective: ADHD symptoms can adversely impact functioning in a range of domains relevant for maternal well-being and fetal development; however, there has been almost no research examining their impact during pregnancy. We aimed to address this gap. Method: We used data (n = 1,204) from a longitudinal birth cohort study spanning eight countries to address this gap. Results: ADHD symptoms in the third trimester of pregnancy were associated with lower social support from family (b = −0.16, p =.031), friends (b = −0.16, p =.024), and significant others (b = −0.09, p =.001); higher stress (b = 0.34, p <.001) and depressive symptoms (b = 0.31, p <.001), and increased likelihood of an unwanted pregnancy (b = 0.30, p =.009). Significant associations with tobacco use (b = 0.36, p =.023) and premature birth (b = 0.35, p =.007) did not survive correction for multiple comparisons and there were no significant associations with alcohol use, low birth weight, or unplanned pregnancy. Conclusion: Results suggest that women with ADHD symptoms could benefit from earlier, more regular screening for mental health difficulties and greater mental health support during pregnancy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
Databáze: |
Complementary Index |
Externí odkaz: |
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