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How acceptable do parents experiencing mental health challenges find e-Health interventions for mental health in the postnatal period: a systematic review
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How acceptable do parents experiencing mental health challenges find e-Health interventions for mental health in the postnatal period: a systematic review
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How acceptable do parents experiencing mental health challenges find e-Health interventions for mental health in the postnatal period: a systematic review
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Journal Article
How acceptable do parents experiencing mental health challenges find e-Health interventions for mental health in the postnatal period: a systematic review
2022
Overview
Poor mental health in the postnatal period is experienced by high numbers of parents, with a high associated cost to society, however accessing therapeutic support during this time is complicated by parenting commitments. This has been further compounded by the covid-19 pandemic, where access to traditional therapy has been impacted. A lack of access to support for poor mental health in this period can have long term impacts on both the parents and their child. E-Health provides a potential solution to parents accessing support during this period by providing a convenient and flexible intervention which overcomes the barriers of traditional face-to-face therapy. However, without investigating the acceptability of such support for parents, it is not possible to predict uptake and consequent effectiveness. The current review synthesizes data available on acceptability of e-Health interventions in the post-natal period, finding that parents valued e-Health interventions however considerations must be made to certain, key areas impacting the acceptability of these interventions for parents. An element of therapist support and individualised content was preferred, along with a smooth user experience. Parents valued that e-Health fit into their routines and provided anonymity in their interactions. Further research needs to be completed into acceptability for minority social and ethnic groups where access and preference may differ.
