08/21/2026
From Lindsay Clancy to Hayden Panetierre, there is a lot of talk happening in the news about Post-Partum Depression and Psychosis.
Nearly 10 to 20 percent of mothers are diagnosed with postpartum depression, but experts from the National Library of Medicine estimate up to half of those who suffer are never diagnosed.
Signs of postpartum depression present differently but can include intense anger, sadness or anxiety, changes in sleep or eating, and trouble bonding with the baby.
Having these symptoms does not make you a bad mother. However, it’s imperative that changes are made to support parents from pre-natal to post natal care.