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* If you scored a 1, 2 or 3 on question 10, PLEASE CALL YOUR HEALTH CARE PROVIDER (OB/Gyn, family doctor or nurse- midwife) OR GO TO THE EMERGENCY ROOM NOW to ensure your own safety and that of your baby. If your total score is 11 or more, you could be experiencing postpartum depression (PPD) or anxiety.
Scores are between 0 and 30, with scores 13 and above indicating depressive illness, or a high risk of developing a depressive disorder. Scores of 13 indicate an 80% chance that the mother has depression.
A total score of 13 or more is considered a flag for the need for follow up of possible depressive symptoms. In the antenatal period, repeat the EPDS in 2-4 weeks if a womens score is 13 or more in line with clinical judgement.
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) was developed to assist primary care health professionals in detecting mothers suffering from postpartum depression (PPD); a distressing disorder more prolonged than the blues (which occur in the first week after delivery), but less severe than puerperal psychosis.
Mild depression (713), Moderate depression (1419), Severe depression (1930). It is interesting to note that many women had scores between 7 and 13, what we would label as nondepressed on the EPDS but a score that would be called mild depression using more conventional scales of depression severity.
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A score of 10 to 12 on the EPDS or 5 - 14 on PHQ-9 is a sign of possible depression and may not require immediate referral; use your professional judgement and provide interventions described in the next section. Any positive score on item #10 on the EPDS or #9 on the PHQ-9 requires a referral.
The total score is calculated by adding the numbers selected for each of the 10 items. If the parents score is 10 points or above, they should speak to a health professional about those symptoms.
The psychometric properties of the EPDS in primary health care were: 86 % sensitivity (correctly identifying true cases), 78 % specificity (correctly identifying people without the condition) and 73 % positive predictive value (proportion of respondents scoring positive in the test who had a mental disorder diagnosed

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