1Logsdon MC, McBride AB, Brikimer JC. Social support and postpar tum depression. Research in Nursing & Health, 1994, 1 7: 449 - 457.
2Ruchala PL & Halstead L. The postpartum experience of low - risk women: A time of adjustment and change. Maternal -Child Nursing Journal, 1994,22: 83 - 89.
3O′Hara MW. Social support,life events,and depression during preg nancy and puerperium. Arch Gen Psychiatry,1986,43:569 - 573.
4Beck CT. A checklist to identify women at risk for developing postpar tum depression. JOGNN, 1998,27:39 - 46.
5Tarkka MT, Paunonen M, & laippala P. Social support provided by public health nurses and the coping of first - time mothers with child care. Public Health Nursing, 1999,16:114 - 119.
6Wongvisetsirikul P. Relationship among personal factors marital rela tionship, social support, self - esteem, transition to motherhood, and postpaartum anxiety and depression in first - time mothers. Disserta tions in Mahidol University, 1997.84.
7Cutrona CE. Social support and stress in the transition to parenthood. Journal of Abnormal Psychology. 1984,93:378 - 390.
8House JS. Work, stress and social support. MA:Addison Wesley,1981. 130.
2Chacko JG,Miller JL,Angtuaco EJ.Spontaneous postpartum resolution of vision loss caused by a progesterone receptor-positive tuberculum sellae meningioma.Journal of Neuro-ophthalmology,2010,30:132-134.
3Panni MK,George RB,Allen TK,et al.Minimum effective dose of spinal ropivacaine with and without fentanyl for postpartum tubal ligation.International Journal of Obstetric Anesthesia,2010,19:390-394.
