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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 9 Journal of Medical Internet Research
- 8 JMIR Research Protocols
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Informatics Interventions for Maternal Morbidity: Scoping Review
Informatics interventions offer tools that can help to prevent perinatal health conditions that have long-term health consequences for mothers, monitor these conditions in the perinatal period so that mother and baby remain healthy, and follow mothers post partum to ensure that they continue to receive the health monitoring they need. Technology-based tools that can be used for these purposes include mobile apps, wearable technology, physician decision support, and telehealth, among others.
Interact J Med Res 2025;14:e64826
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Driven by a commitment to improving maternal and neonatal outcomes, several European health care systems, including the Italian National Health Service (NHS) have embraced the regionalization of perinatal care in large maternity units since the 1980s. Perinatal regionalization aims to optimize access to quality care by organizing maternity and neonatal services into distinct levels based on the complexity of care required.
JMIR Public Health Surveill 2025;11:e58944
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Unmet needs, along with poverty, lack of spousal or partner support, early and unplanned pregnancies, and physical or verbal abuse, have accelerated perinatal depression [4-7]. Perinatal depression, that is depression that occurs during pregnancy, around childbirth, or within the first year post partum, affects households worldwide. It often co-occurs with other medical or mental health illnesses and frequently goes undetected and untreated [8,9].
Online J Public Health Inform 2025;17:e51602
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The perinatal period, defined here as the period during pregnancy and up to 1 year post partum [1,2], is a time of heightened vulnerability to psychopathology. Perinatal affective distress is associated with profound maternal, fetal, infant, and familial consequences [3,4], and if left untreated, carries a substantial economic burden, particularly to health and social care [5,6].
JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e53744
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Perinatal depression (PND) impacts anywhere from 12% to 20% of women during pregnancy and after birth [1]. In Sweden, universal screening for PND takes place during a postpartum visit to the children’s health center and is done using the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) [2]. Although efforts are being made to improve screening in the perinatal period, there are many barriers at both the patient and system level that prevent timely detection and intervention [3-5].
JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e53508
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Many parents feel stressed during the perinatal period (duration from conception to 1 year postpartum), putting them at risk for developing psychological problems such as perinatal anxiety and depression [1,2]. Studies have reported that approximately between 26% and 15% of mothers [3,4] and 8% to 14% and 11% of fathers [5,6] experience perinatal depression and anxiety, respectively.
J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e56894
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Preconception health influences the reproductive, perinatal, and child health outcomes of women who are planning their pregnancy [1]. According to the United Nations Population Fund, nearly half of all pregnancies worldwide are unplanned [2,3]; thus, risk factors that can potentially lead to adverse perinatal, maternal, and child outcomes are identified and addressed in the initial prenatal appointment, which usually marks the midpoint of the critical first trimester [4].
JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e56052
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Digital Health Needs and Preferences During Pregnancy and the Postpartum Period: Mixed Methods Study
To date, research on perinatal digital health needs falls into 2 categories: self-report via surveys or qualitative data collection (interviews and focus groups) and content analysis of perinatal digital forums. Previous research has shown that access to perinatal digital health information provides reassurance and support [5,16,17].
JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e48960
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Despite the similar burden of perinatal anxiety between parents and the known interplay between maternal and paternal perinatal mood disorders [5-7], perinatal anxiety research on nonbirthing partners remains limited, and little is known about the desire of nonbirthing partners to receive mental health support during the perinatal period [8].
JMIR Pediatr Parent 2023;6:e46152
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Yet, the research is limited on the feasibility, acceptability, safety, and tolerability of VCT-based treatments for perinatal individuals with depression, including home-visited mothers.
REST’s acceptability, safety, and tolerability were explored in 2 implementation-effectiveness hybrid pilot trials [16,21]. The first study included 13 home visited families (N=26 individuals) and a historical comparison group of 13 home visited depressed mothers who refused treatment [16].
JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e51824
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