71 - 80 of 224 results for "Edinburgh postnatal depression scale"
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Early days
Find out what to expect in the first few weeks after your baby's birth, including checks for you and your baby, feeding and poo.
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The National Child Measurement Programme
Find out about the National Child Measurement Programme, which weighs and measures all children in reception and Year 6 at school.
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12-week scan
At 10 to 14 weeks of pregnancy, you should be offered a pregnancy dating scan. It will let you know a more reliable due date and check how your baby is developing.
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Being discharged from hospital
Information about being discharged from hospital, including advice about medicine, medical devices and arranging transport.
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Exercise for depression
Find out the benefits of exercise for depression, including how to get exercise on prescription.
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Stillbirth
Read about stillbirth, which is where a baby is born dead after 24 completed weeks of pregnancy. Find out the causes of stillbirth and how to reduce the risk.
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Itching in pregnancy
Find out about itching in pregnancy, including how you can treat it yourself and when itching needs to be checked by a GP.
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Foods to avoid in pregnancy
Find out what food and drink you can have and what you should avoid or be careful with during pregnancy, such as some cheeses, meats, fish, eggs, nuts, caffeine and alcohol.
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Treatment - Depression in adults
Find out how depression in adults is treated. Treatment depends on how severe your depression is, but usually involves a combination of self-help, talking therapies and medicine.
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Special care: ill or premature babies
Find out about the special care given to babies born early (prematurely) or those who are sick, jaundiced or born with a disability.