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SUMMARY:Alison E. Hipwell: What Can the Preconception Period Tell Us About Maternal and Child Health?
DESCRIPTION:Alison E. Hipwell: What Can the Preconception Period Tell Us About Maternal and Child Health? \nKey Takeaways: \n\nPrevious research shows that maternal stress and distress during pregnancy can be linked to infant and child health outcomes\, but researchers need more specific information about this relationship to design effective mental health screening and intervention strategies.\nStudies that look at stress exposures over the course of the extended preconception period (the period before a person becomes pregnant\, extending back to their own childhood) have shown that the type\, timing\, and duration of stress a mother experiences may be related to their child’s ultimate health and well-being.\nAssessing mental health during childhood and adolescence could help identify individuals who are at high risk for mood disorders (e.g.\, depression) later during pregnancy\, enabling mental health interventions before pregnancy that may prevent or reduce negative health outcomes for both mother and child.\nUnderstanding the pathways through which exposures during the extended preconception period affect future pregnancy and childhood health is essential to help researchers and clinicians design appropriate\, well-timed interventions that can disrupt cross-generational health disparities.\n\n \nSpeaker: \nAlison E. Hipwell\, PhD\, ClinPsyD \nDepartments of Psychiatry and Psychology\nUniversity of Pittsburgh\, PA \n  \nSpeaker Bio: \nDr Alison Hipwell is a Professor of Psychiatry and Psychology at the University of Pittsburgh. She obtained a PhD in developmental psychopathology from the Institute of Psychiatry\, Kings College London and a clinical psychology doctorate from the University of East Anglia in the UK. Her program of research uses life course models to understand reproductive mental health and intergenerational models of stress. As part of the investigative team of the longitudinal Pittsburgh Girls Study for the past 22 years\, Dr. Hipwell has been testing hypotheses focused on risk and protective pathways and stress regulation mechanisms for peripartum health\, modifiable buffers of negative effects and prospective associations with social\, emotional and behavioral outcomes in infants and children. \nDate: Wednesday\, May 10th\, 1 to 2pm ET
URL:https://echochildren.org/event/alison-e-hipwell-what-can-the-preconception-period-tell-us-about-maternal-and-child-health/
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