My Profile e-Learning Center my.ASTHO Contact Us

Filter Results

Clear All Filters

Topic

Product Type

Location

Contributor

Published Date

Displaying 3 results for

GO
Search Filters: Substance Misuse cancel Massachusetts cancel Maternal Morbidity and Mortality cancel

Preventing Fatal Overdoses in Postpartum Populations

Brief,
Population Health and Prevention,
Social and Behavioral Health,
Women, Infant, and Family Health,
Substance Misuse,
Opioids,
Overdose Prevention,
Maternal Morbidity and Mortality,
Texas,
Risk-Appropriate Care,
Colorado,
Illinois,
Massachusetts,
Missouri,
New Jersey,
Washington, D.C.,
West Virginia

This brief outlines key considerations for state health departments to address the increase in overdose-related deaths during the postpartum period.

Beyond Opioids: Tobacco and Other Substance Use Among Pregnant Women

Population Health and Prevention,
Women, Infant, and Family Health,
Risk-Appropriate Care,
Maternal Morbidity and Mortality,
Social and Behavioral Health,
Tobacco Control,
Substance Misuse,
OMNI,
Policy,
State Health Policy,
Blog,
Health Policy Update,
Massachusetts,
Washington,
Natalie Foster,
Women, Infant, Family Health Mental Health

Perinatal substance use is a serious public health issue, resulting in detrimental and even life-threatening fetal outcomes, and it continues to grow.

Utilizing Doula Care to Support Substance Use Disorder in the Postpartum Period

Brief,
Population Health and Prevention,
Women, Infant, and Family Health,
Infant and Child Health,
Maternal Morbidity and Mortality,
Risk-Appropriate Care,
Women, Infant, Family Health Mental Health,
Healthcare Access,
Medicaid and Public Health Partnerships,
Social and Behavioral Health,
Mental Health,
Substance Misuse,
Opioids,
Health Equity,
At-Risk Populations,
New Jersey,
Florida,
Illinois,
Massachusetts,
Minnesota,
Nebraska,
North Dakota,
Oregon,
Pennsylvania,
Virginia,
Maria Gabriela Ruiz,
Ramya Dronamraju

Support from postpartum doulas can can increase parental self-efficacy and adherence to treatment for those experiencing SUD, leading to lower rates of postpartum depression and, subsequently, improved health outcomes.