1. Some problems of medically unexplained somatic complains
Jargal B ; Khishigsuren Z ; Nasantsengel L ; Altanzul N ; Oyunsuren D ; Gantsetseg T ; Tuya B ; Erdenetuul N
Innovation 2013;7(2):59-63
People with unexplained somatic complains are high-rate users of healthcare and often receive expensive, unnecessary tests and treatments.To study causes of unexplained somatic complains and some clinical symptoms.There were selected 25 consumers who diagnosed unexplained somatic complains according to ICD-X criteria in our study. In addition, qualitative research was used as semi-structure questionnaire for themMajority of study samples were living unpleasant environment in their family, conflicts of their parents relationship and substance abuse of parents. Most of the participants occurred change of sensation.This disorder is associated with negative family environment.
2.Investigate the role of family relationship in antenatal depression
Nasanjargal L ; Gantsetseg T ; Erdenetuul N ; Nasantsengel L
Diagnosis 2024;111(4):69-75
Background:
Researchers have found that unintended pregnancies, single marital status, lack of support, and relationship conflicts are risk factors for antenatal depression. There is rare research on the prevalence of antenatal depression in our country.
Objective:
To investigate the role of family relationship in antenatal depression.
Materials and methods:
This study was conducted using qualitative and analytical analysis.
The cross-sectional study was held and random sampling of 1,482 pregnant mothers who were selected from 80 sample units. Antenatal depression was assessed using the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) and clinical examinations were done by a psychiatrist to detect and diagnose depression.
Results:
A total of 1482 pregnant mothers aged 18-46 participated in the study, the average age was 30. 12±5.88. In terms of families, depression is relatively high in divorced but living separately even not divorced (24.1%), cohabiting (21.0%), single mothers who are divorced (20.0%), and single mothers never have been married (17.5%) depression, while mothers living with their legal families (13.6%) had the lowest incidence of depression, which was statistically significant (p=0.007). In this study of risk factors affecting to pregnancy depression, pregnant mothers who are in inharmonious relationship are 3.1 times (p=0.000) more likely to suffer from pregnancy depression than pregnant mothers who are living peacefully with their
family.
Conclusion
Pregnant mothers with illegitimate families and who are in inharmonious relationship are three times
more likely to suffer from pregnancy depression.