Depresión postparto

1942 N. California Ave.
Chicago, IL 60647
(773) 292-4242
4534 S. Western Ave.
Chicago, IL 60609
(773) 254-5141
1915-17 W. Roosevelt Rd.
Broadview, IL 60155
(708) 498-0200
The HAS Postpartum Depression (PPD) Program is the only community-based PPD treatment program in the state of Illinois. We provide clinical evaluations, individual and family therapy, support groups, psychiatric evaluations, medication monitoring, health education, and casemanagement to women experiencing or at risk for developing PPD. PPD is mood disorder that afflicts approximately 15-20 percent of new mothers following the birth of a child. Characterized by persistent feelings of sadness, hopelessness, and anxiety, it may also compromise crucial bonding and attachment between mother and baby. Although PPD it is a highly treatable condition that responds well to therapy, it impacts countless families and takes several lives every year. Our staff is equipped to help participants access community resources and address other concerns such as domestic violence and substance abuse. Most services at HAS are offered in both English and Spanish. Services are provided in a caring, supportive, culturally competent environment and are completely confidential. We accept private health insurance and Medicaid. This program is funded in part by IDHS and/or Proviso Township. Please call for information regarding referrals, assessments, or hours of operation.
The Jennifer Mudd Houghtaling Postpartum Depression and Perinatal Support Center at HAS
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The Jennifer Mudd Houghtaling Postpartum Depression and Perinatal Support Center at HAS offers a variety of holistic education and support services for new mothers. HAS is honored to be continuing the Jennifer Mudd Houghtaling Postpartum Depression Foundation’s work of education, advocacy, and care for women and families impacted by perinatal mood disorders. Learn more about Jennifer Mudd Houghtaling here. For more information call (773) 292-4242. |
Glenda C., Depresión postparto
Cuando Glenda C. se enteró de que su cuarto bebé serÃa una niña ella lloró – pero no de felicidad. Aunque ahora no puede imaginar la vida sin su hija menor, durante su embarazo la noticia solo significó para ella tristeza y ansiedad. Como sobreviviente de una situación de abuso durante su infancia, Glenda “simplemente … [Read More…]