Baby blues: Fathers' postpartum depression affects language development.

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1. Language Development Over the Lifespan
   By Kees de Bot, Robert W. Schrauf Language Development Over the Lifespan is intended as a reference resource for those conducting research on language development and the aging process, and as a supplementary textbook for MA courses in applied linguistics/bilingualism programs (in schools of Education and Liberal Arts) that focus on language attrition/aging and adult literacy development in s
2. Multiple births increase risk of postpartum depression (CNN)
   Twins? Triplets? Octuplets? Sounds like a lot of stress to handle more than one baby at once.
3. Conversing Helps Language Development More Than Reading Alone
   A new study shows adult-child conversations have a more significant impact on language development than exposing children to language through monologic reading alone.
4. Mothers With Postpartum Depression With Suicidal Thoughts And Their Infant Interactions
   New mothers with postpartum depression who contemplate taking their own life, suffer greater mood disturbances, negative perceptions of their effectiveness as new parents and are less responsive to their infants cues. Many are depressed, feel isolated and mentally confused. Those are the findings of a recent two-year study.
5. Differentiating Bipolar Depression from Postpartum Depression
   All pregnant women should be screened for bipolar disorder, according to a recent article by Verinder Sharma, MB, BS, professor of psychiatry and obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, and colleagues. This is because bipolar depression may be misdiagnosed as major depressive disorder in the postpartum period, resulting in delays in appropriate treatment.