The association of depression, anxiety, and stress with caring for a child with Congenital Zika Syndrome in Brazil; Results of a cross-sectional study

Zika virus (ZIKV) infection in pregnancy can cause microcephaly and a wide spectrum of severe adverse outcomes, collectively called "Congenital Zika Syndrome" (CZS). Parenting a child with disabilities can have adverse mental health impacts, but these associations have not been fully explo...

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Veröffentlicht in:PLoS neglected tropical diseases 2019-09, Vol.13 (9), p.e0007768-e0007768
Hauptverfasser: Kuper, Hannah, Lopes Moreira, Maria Elisabeth, Barreto de Araújo, Thália Velho, Valongueiro, Sandra, Fernandes, Silke, Pinto, Marcia, Lyra, Tereza Maciel
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container_issue 9
container_start_page e0007768
container_title PLoS neglected tropical diseases
container_volume 13
creator Kuper, Hannah
Lopes Moreira, Maria Elisabeth
Barreto de Araújo, Thália Velho
Valongueiro, Sandra
Fernandes, Silke
Pinto, Marcia
Lyra, Tereza Maciel
description Zika virus (ZIKV) infection in pregnancy can cause microcephaly and a wide spectrum of severe adverse outcomes, collectively called "Congenital Zika Syndrome" (CZS). Parenting a child with disabilities can have adverse mental health impacts, but these associations have not been fully explored in the context of CZS in Brazil. A cross-sectional study was undertaken in Recife and Rio de Janeiro, including 163 caregivers of a child with CZS (cases) and 324 caregivers with an unaffected child (comparison subjects), identified from existing studies. The primary caregiver, almost always the mother, was interviewed using a structured questionnaire to collect information on: depression, anxiety, and stress (Depression, Anxiety, and Stress Scale-DASS-21), social support (Medical Outcomes Study Social Support Scale-MOS-SSS), and socio-demographic data. Data was collected May 2017-January 2018. Ethical standards were adhered to throughout the research. A high proportion of mothers reported experiencing severe or extremely severe levels of depression (18%), anxiety (27%) and stress (36%). Mothers of children with CZS were more likely to experience symptoms of depression, anxiety andstress, compared to mothers of comparison children. These associations were more apparent among mothers living in Rio de Janeiro. These differences were reduced after adjustment for socio-economic status and social support. Among mothers of children with CZS, low social support was linked to higher levels of depression, anxiety and stress, but there was no association with socio-economic status. Depression, anxiety and stress were very common among mothers of young children in Brazil, regardless of whether they were parenting a child with disabilities. Mothers of children with CZS may be particularly vulnerable to poor mental health, and this association may be buffered through better social support.
doi_str_mv 10.1371/journal.pntd.0007768
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subjects Adult
Anxiety
Anxiety - epidemiology
Anxiety - etiology
Biology and Life Sciences
Brazil
Care and treatment
Caregivers
Caregivers - psychology
Case-Control Studies
Children
Children & youth
Children with disabilities
Congenital diseases
Cross-Sectional Studies
Demographics
Depression (Mood disorder)
Depression - epidemiology
Depression - etiology
Disabilities
Economics
Ethical standards
Female
Funding
Health aspects
Humans
Infant
Infection
Infections
Male
Medicine and Health Sciences
Mental depression
Mental disorders
Mental health
Mental health care
Methods
Microcephaly
Microencephaly
Mothers
Mothers - psychology
People and Places
Pregnancy
Psychological aspects
Public health
Quality of life
Social Class
Social interactions
Social Sciences
Social Support
Socioeconomic aspects
Socioeconomics
Sociology
Stress
Stress (Psychology)
Stress, Psychological - epidemiology
Stress, Psychological - etiology
Studies
Supervision
Surveys and Questionnaires
Symptoms
Tropical diseases
Vector-borne diseases
Viruses
Vulnerability
Zika virus
Zika Virus Infection - congenital
title The association of depression, anxiety, and stress with caring for a child with Congenital Zika Syndrome in Brazil; Results of a cross-sectional study
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