23:16 cdn.fbsbx.com Done Background Postpartum depression can be a major complication following childbirth. Although a large number of women suffer from the complication, and screening is inexpensive and time efficient, routine screening is not standard protocol in most practices providing care to postpartum women. Postpartum depression is a serious complication of childbirth affecting 10- 15% of all deliveries in the United States (Gjerdingen et al., 2008). Impoverished women and adolescents have a significantly higher risk for developing depression, with limited to no availability to mental health care upon diagnosis (Perfetti et al., 2004). Onset of maternal depression is usually within several weeks after delivery, a critical time for maternal infant bond. Problem Statement Continuing undiagnosed mental illness has multiple adverse effects on the family unit, therefore accurate and early identification of depressive symptoms is significant for mother and child (O'Hara, 2009). References Gjerdingen, D., Katon, W., & Rich, D. E. (2008). Stepped care treatment of postpartum depression: a primary care-based management model. Women's Health Issues, 18(1), 44-52. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.whi.2007.09.001 Perfetti, J., Clark, R., & Fillmore, C. M. (2004). Postpartum depression: identification, screening, and treatment. Wisconsin Medical Journal, 103, 56- 63 O'Hara M. W. (2009). Postpartum depression: what we know. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 65(12), 1258-1269. https://doi.org/10.1002/jclp.2064423:15 cdn.fbsbx.com Done Instructions (1) The Women's Group data file and scenario would be given. (2) Review the data (scenario & data file) to determine the status of the organization. (3) Use the following materials (case scenarios, data files) to complete this assignment. (4) Analyze data using descriptive, frequency, and graphing/charting methods. To view the data, the open the uploaded Women's Health Data File. When determining what statistical analyses to run in SPSS, ask the following: What is the problem? How do I know there is a problem? The goal of this data analysis is to generate evidence to describe or explain the problem or gap identified. Most of these analyses can be performed using methods described in Chapters 1-4 of Cronk (2020). PLEASE NOTE!! While the focus of data analysis is to identify and provide evidence of the problem, you SHOULD MAKE SURE THE DATA ANALYSIS IS COMPLETE. THIS MEANS THAT YOU SHOULD RUN A DESCRIPTIVE OR FREQUENCY TEST ON EVERY ITEM/VARIABLE PROVIDED IN THE DATA FILE. Remember, different statistical analyses are used for different levels of data. Make sure the analysis output is very neat. It should be uploaded in a PDF format. Q23:16 & cdn.fbsbx.com Done Organization Profile Women's Health Clinic provides OB/GYN services to women of all ages. The clinic includes one physician and one NP who see approximately 30 patients per day. Clinic office staff consists of 2 LPNs, an office secretary, and insurance staff. Background Postpartum depression can be a major complication following childbirth. Although a large number of women suffer from the complication, and screening is inexpensive and time efficient, routine screening is not standard protocol in most practices providing care to postpartum women. Postpartum depression is a serious complication of childbirth affecting 10- 15% of all deliveries in the United States (Gjerdingen et al., 2008). Impoverished women and adolescents have a significantly higher risk for developing depression, with limited to no availability to mental health care upon diagnosis (Perfetti et al., 2004). Onset of maternal depression is usually within several weeks after delivery, a critical time for maternal infant bond. Problem Statement Continuing undiagnosed mental illness has multiple adverse effects on the family unit, therefore accurate and early identification of depressive symptoms is significant for mother and child (O'Hara, 2009). References Gjerdingen, D., Katon, W., & Rich, D. E. (2008). Stepped care treatment of postpartum depression: a primary care-based management model. Women's Health Issues, 18(1), 44-52. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.whi.2007.09.001 Perfetti, J., Clark, R., & Fillmore, C. M. (2004). Postpartum depression: identification. screening