Specialty: Obstetrics and Gynecology
Contraception After You Have Had a Baby. This resource summarises options for suitable contraception after giving birth, including suitable options for breastfeeding mothers. Translations of these resources were funded through Multicultural Health Funding Program 2017-2018
Publication date: 2019/12/05 14:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2022-10-28
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Women who are in childbearing age
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
Contraception After You Have Had a Baby. This resource summarises options for suitable contraception after giving birth, including suitable options for breastfeeding mothers. Translations of these resources were funded through Multicultural Health Funding Program 2017-2018
Publication date: 2019/12/05 14:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2022-10-28
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Women who are in childbearing age
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
Contraception After You Have Had a Baby. This resource summarises options for suitable contraception after giving birth, including suitable options for breastfeeding mothers. Translations of these resources were funded through Multicultural Health Funding Program 2017-2018
Publication date: 2019/12/05 14:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2022-10-28
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Women who are in childbearing age
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
Contraception After You Have Had a Baby. This resource summarises options for suitable contraception after giving birth, including suitable options for breastfeeding mothers. Translations of these resources were funded through Multicultural Health Funding Program 2017-2018
Publication date: 2019/12/05 14:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2022-10-28
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Women who are in childbearing age
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
Contraception After You Have Had a Baby. This resource summarises options for suitable contraception after giving birth, including suitable options for breastfeeding mothers. Translations of these resources were funded through Multicultural Health Funding Program 2017-2018
Publication date: 2019/12/05 14:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2022-10-28
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Women who are in childbearing age
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
Contraception After You Have Had a Baby. This resource summarises options for suitable contraception after giving birth, including suitable options for breastfeeding mothers. Translations of these resources were funded through Multicultural Health Funding Program 2017-2018
Publication date: 2019/12/05 14:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2022-10-28
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Women who are in childbearing age
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
Contraception After You Have Had a Baby. This resource summarises options for suitable contraception after giving birth, including suitable options for breastfeeding mothers. Translations of these resources were funded through Multicultural Health Funding Program 2017-2018
Publication date: 2019/12/05 14:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2022-10-28
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Women who are in childbearing age
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
Contraception After You Have Had a Baby. This resource summarises options for suitable contraception after giving birth, including suitable options for breastfeeding mothers. Translations of these resources were funded through Multicultural Health Funding Program 2017-2018
Publication date: 2019/12/05 14:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2022-10-28
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Women who are in childbearing age
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
Contraception After You Have Had a Baby. This resource summarises options for suitable contraception after giving birth, including suitable options for breastfeeding mothers. Translations of these resources were funded through Multicultural Health Funding Program 2017-2018
Publication date: 2019/12/05 14:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2022-10-28
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Women who are in childbearing age
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
Contraception After You Have Had a Baby. This resource summarises options for suitable contraception after giving birth, including suitable options for breastfeeding mothers. Translations of these resources were funded through Multicultural Health Funding Program 2017-2018
Publication date: 2019/12/05 14:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2022-10-28
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Women who are in childbearing age
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
Contraception After You Have Had a Baby. This resource summarises options for suitable contraception after giving birth, including suitable options for breastfeeding mothers. Translations of these resources were funded through Multicultural Health Funding Program 2017-2018
Publication date: 2019/12/05 14:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2022-10-28
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Women who are in childbearing age
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
The Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) is recommended for screening for depression in the antenatal and postnatal periods. The following EDPS translations have been linguistically validated (forward and back translations by Western Sydney Local Health District Translation Services. Translations for either antenatal and postnatal use are printed on official NSW Health forms for accurate scanning into health medical records. Please be aware that scores used to identify possible depression in migrant and refugee women are generally lower than those used in the general Australian population. Use the following guide for screening: The EPDS is a screening tool not a diagnostic one and designed to identify those who require a more comprehensive mental health assessment. Complete the first antenatal screening as early as practical in pregnancy and repeat screening at least once later in pregnancy. Complete the first postnatal screening 6-12 weeks after birth and repeat screening at least once in the first postnatal year. For a woman with an EPDS score between 10 and 12, monitor and repeat in 2-4 weeks as the score may change subsequently. Arrange further assessment of perinatal women with an EPDS score of 13 or more. For a woman with a positive score on Question 10, undertake or arrange immediate further mental health assessment and if there is any disclosure of suicidal ideation, rake urgent action in accordance with local protocol. Use appropriate antenatal or postnatal NSW Health forms below:
Publication date: 2019/12/12 17:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-03-28
Organisation:
Perinatal Child and Youth Mental Health Branch Ministry of Health
Audience:
Pregnancy and Postnatal Care, Maternal Health, Mental Health
This resource gives tips on maintaining healthy teeth and gums whilst pregnant.
Publication date: 2025/03/19 13:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Adults
This resource gives tips on maintaining healthy teeth and gums whilst pregnant.
Publication date: 2025/03/19 13:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Adults
This resource gives tips on maintaining healthy teeth and gums whilst pregnant.
Publication date: 2025/03/19 13:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Adults
This resource gives tips on maintaining healthy teeth and gums whilst pregnant.
Publication date: 2025/03/19 13:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Adults
This resource gives tips on maintaining healthy teeth and gums whilst pregnant.
Publication date: 2025/03/19 13:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Adults
This resource gives tips on maintaining healthy teeth and gums whilst pregnant.
Publication date: 2025/03/19 13:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Adults
This resource gives tips on maintaining healthy teeth and gums whilst pregnant.
Publication date: 2025/03/19 13:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Adults
This resource gives tips on maintaining healthy teeth and gums whilst pregnant.
Publication date: 2025/03/19 13:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Adults
This resource gives tips on maintaining healthy teeth and gums whilst pregnant.
Publication date: 2025/03/19 13:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Adults
This resource gives tips on maintaining healthy teeth and gums whilst pregnant.
Publication date: 2025/03/19 13:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Adults
This resource gives tips on maintaining healthy teeth and gums whilst pregnant.
Publication date: 2025/03/19 13:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Adults
This resource gives tips on maintaining healthy teeth and gums whilst pregnant.
Publication date: 2025/03/19 13:30:00 GMT+11
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Adults
The 'Know Your Health: Contraceptive options' resource provides an overview of all of the contraceptive options available in Australia, information on how a woman gets pregnant, how contraception works, and a ‘facts about contraception’ section. The factsheet provides an overview of contraceptive options in plain English and uses culturally sensitive images to enhance understanding.The factsheet is suitable for use by clinicians, service providers and community members.
Publication date: 2017/09/26 15:00:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Family Planning NSW
Audience:
Women, All
The 'Know Your Health: Contraceptive options' resource provides an overview of all of the contraceptive options available in Australia, information on how a woman gets pregnant, how contraception works, and a ‘facts about contraception’ section. The factsheet provides an overview of contraceptive options in plain English and uses culturally sensitive images to enhance understanding.The factsheet is suitable for use by clinicians, service providers and community members.
Publication date: 2017/09/26 15:00:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Family Planning NSW
Audience:
Women, All
The 'Know Your Health: Contraceptive options' resource provides an overview of all of the contraceptive options available in Australia, information on how a woman gets pregnant, how contraception works, and a ‘facts about contraception’ section. The factsheet provides an overview of contraceptive options in plain English and uses culturally sensitive images to enhance understanding.The factsheet is suitable for use by clinicians, service providers and community members.
Publication date: 2017/09/26 15:00:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Family Planning NSW
Audience:
Women, All
The 'Know Your Health: Contraceptive options' resource provides an overview of all of the contraceptive options available in Australia, information on how a woman gets pregnant, how contraception works, and a ‘facts about contraception’ section. The factsheet provides an overview of contraceptive options in plain English and uses culturally sensitive images to enhance understanding.The factsheet is suitable for use by clinicians, service providers and community members.
Publication date: 2017/09/26 15:00:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Family Planning NSW
Audience:
Women, All
The 'Know Your Health: Contraceptive options' resource provides an overview of all of the contraceptive options available in Australia, information on how a woman gets pregnant, how contraception works, and a ‘facts about contraception’ section. The factsheet provides an overview of contraceptive options in plain English and uses culturally sensitive images to enhance understanding.The factsheet is suitable for use by clinicians, service providers and community members.
Publication date: 2017/09/26 15:00:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Family Planning NSW
Audience:
Women, All
The 'Know Your Health: Contraceptive options' resource provides an overview of all of the contraceptive options available in Australia, information on how a woman gets pregnant, how contraception works, and a ‘facts about contraception’ section. The factsheet provides an overview of contraceptive options in plain English and uses culturally sensitive images to enhance understanding.The factsheet is suitable for use by clinicians, service providers and community members.
Publication date: 2017/09/26 15:00:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Family Planning NSW
Audience:
Women, All
The 'Know Your Health: Contraceptive options' resource provides an overview of all of the contraceptive options available in Australia, information on how a woman gets pregnant, how contraception works, and a ‘facts about contraception’ section. The factsheet provides an overview of contraceptive options in plain English and uses culturally sensitive images to enhance understanding.The factsheet is suitable for use by clinicians, service providers and community members.
Publication date: 2017/09/26 15:00:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Family Planning NSW
Audience:
Women, All
The 'Know Your Health: Contraceptive options' resource provides an overview of all of the contraceptive options available in Australia, information on how a woman gets pregnant, how contraception works, and a ‘facts about contraception’ section. The factsheet provides an overview of contraceptive options in plain English and uses culturally sensitive images to enhance understanding.The factsheet is suitable for use by clinicians, service providers and community members.
Publication date: 2017/09/26 15:00:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Family Planning NSW
Audience:
Women, All
The 'Know Your Health: Contraceptive options' resource provides an overview of all of the contraceptive options available in Australia, information on how a woman gets pregnant, how contraception works, and a ‘facts about contraception’ section. The factsheet provides an overview of contraceptive options in plain English and uses culturally sensitive images to enhance understanding.The factsheet is suitable for use by clinicians, service providers and community members.
Publication date: 2017/09/26 15:00:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Family Planning NSW
Audience:
Women, All
The 'Know Your Health: Contraceptive options' resource provides an overview of all of the contraceptive options available in Australia, information on how a woman gets pregnant, how contraception works, and a ‘facts about contraception’ section. The factsheet provides an overview of contraceptive options in plain English and uses culturally sensitive images to enhance understanding.The factsheet is suitable for use by clinicians, service providers and community members.
Publication date: 2017/09/26 15:00:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Family Planning NSW
Audience:
Women, All
A list of 28 sexually transmissible infections and sexual health terms in 17 languages for use by interpreters and other staff as necessary working in sexual health.
Publication date: 2012/07/27 08:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
A list of 28 sexually transmissible infections and sexual health terms in 17 languages for use by interpreters and other staff as necessary working in sexual health.
Publication date: 2012/07/27 08:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
A list of 28 sexually transmissible infections and sexual health terms in 17 languages for use by interpreters and other staff as necessary working in sexual health.
Publication date: 2012/07/27 08:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
A list of 28 sexually transmissible infections and sexual health terms in 17 languages for use by interpreters and other staff as necessary working in sexual health.
Publication date: 2012/07/27 08:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
A list of 28 sexually transmissible infections and sexual health terms in 17 languages for use by interpreters and other staff as necessary working in sexual health.
Publication date: 2012/07/27 08:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
A list of 28 sexually transmissible infections and sexual health terms in 17 languages for use by interpreters and other staff as necessary working in sexual health.
Publication date: 2012/07/27 08:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
A list of 28 sexually transmissible infections and sexual health terms in 17 languages for use by interpreters and other staff as necessary working in sexual health.
Publication date: 2012/07/27 08:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
A list of 28 sexually transmissible infections and sexual health terms in 17 languages for use by interpreters and other staff as necessary working in sexual health.
Publication date: 2012/07/27 08:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
A list of 28 sexually transmissible infections and sexual health terms in 17 languages for use by interpreters and other staff as necessary working in sexual health.
Publication date: 2012/07/27 08:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
A list of 28 sexually transmissible infections and sexual health terms in 17 languages for use by interpreters and other staff as necessary working in sexual health.
Publication date: 2012/07/27 08:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
A list of 28 sexually transmissible infections and sexual health terms in 17 languages for use by interpreters and other staff as necessary working in sexual health.
Publication date: 2012/07/27 08:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
A list of 28 sexually transmissible infections and sexual health terms in 17 languages for use by interpreters and other staff as necessary working in sexual health.
Publication date: 2012/07/27 08:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
A list of 28 sexually transmissible infections and sexual health terms in 17 languages for use by interpreters and other staff as necessary working in sexual health.
Publication date: 2012/07/27 08:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
A list of 28 sexually transmissible infections and sexual health terms in 17 languages for use by interpreters and other staff as necessary working in sexual health.
Publication date: 2012/07/27 08:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
A list of 28 sexually transmissible infections and sexual health terms in 17 languages for use by interpreters and other staff as necessary working in sexual health.
Publication date: 2012/07/27 08:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
A list of 28 sexually transmissible infections and sexual health terms in 17 languages for use by interpreters and other staff as necessary working in sexual health.
Publication date: 2012/07/27 08:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
A list of 28 sexually transmissible infections and sexual health terms in 17 languages for use by interpreters and other staff as necessary working in sexual health.
Publication date: 2012/07/27 08:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
Information on causes, treatment and prevention of gonorrhoea, including how to use a condom correctly.
Publication date: 2012/03/30 07:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
Information on causes, treatment and prevention of gonorrhoea, including how to use a condom correctly.
Publication date: 2012/03/30 07:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
Information on causes, treatment and prevention of gonorrhoea, including how to use a condom correctly.
Publication date: 2012/03/30 07:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
Information on causes, treatment and prevention of gonorrhoea, including how to use a condom correctly.
Publication date: 2012/03/30 07:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
Information on causes, treatment and prevention of gonorrhoea, including how to use a condom correctly.
Publication date: 2012/03/30 07:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
Information on causes, treatment and prevention of gonorrhoea, including how to use a condom correctly.
Publication date: 2012/03/30 07:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
Information on causes, treatment and prevention of gonorrhoea, including how to use a condom correctly.
Publication date: 2012/03/30 07:20:00 GMT+1
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
Information about non-gonoccocal urethritis, a common sexually transmitted infection in men, including causes, prevention and complications.Includes information about how to use a condom correctly.
Publication date: 2013/03/07 07:20:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
Information about non-gonoccocal urethritis, a common sexually transmitted infection in men, including causes, prevention and complications.Includes information about how to use a condom correctly.
Publication date: 2013/03/07 07:20:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
Information about non-gonoccocal urethritis, a common sexually transmitted infection in men, including causes, prevention and complications.Includes information about how to use a condom correctly.
Publication date: 2013/03/07 07:20:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
Information about non-gonoccocal urethritis, a common sexually transmitted infection in men, including causes, prevention and complications.Includes information about how to use a condom correctly.
Publication date: 2013/03/07 07:20:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
Organisation:
Sydney Sexual Health Centre
Audience:
All
Information for parents about routine testing of newborn babies to detect a number of rare disorders.
Publication date: 2012/03/14 03:55:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2024-08-02
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Children
Information for parents about routine testing of newborn babies to detect a number of rare disorders.
Publication date: 2012/03/14 03:55:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2024-08-02
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Children
Information for parents about routine testing of newborn babies to detect a number of rare disorders.
Publication date: 2012/03/14 03:55:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2024-08-02
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Children
Information for parents about routine testing of newborn babies to detect a number of rare disorders.
Publication date: 2012/03/14 03:55:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2024-08-02
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Children
Information for parents about routine testing of newborn babies to detect a number of rare disorders.
Publication date: 2012/03/14 03:55:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2024-08-02
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Children
Information for parents about routine testing of newborn babies to detect a number of rare disorders.
Publication date: 2012/03/14 03:55:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2024-08-02
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Children
Information for parents about routine testing of newborn babies to detect a number of rare disorders.
Publication date: 2012/03/14 03:55:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2024-08-02
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Children
Information for parents about routine testing of newborn babies to detect a number of rare disorders.
Publication date: 2012/03/14 03:55:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2024-08-02
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Children
Information for parents about routine testing of newborn babies to detect a number of rare disorders.
Publication date: 2012/03/14 03:55:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2024-08-02
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Children
Information for parents about routine testing of newborn babies to detect a number of rare disorders.
Publication date: 2012/03/14 03:55:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2024-08-02
Organisation:
NSW Health
Audience:
Children
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents
When to Come to Hospital in Labour is essential to ensure women are aware in advance of who to contact, when and why to come to hospital, and the signs of labour. It also provides information to ensure timely access to care, especially if complications arise.
Publication date: 2014/12/18 14:00:00 GMT
Last Reviewed Date:
2023-12-11
Organisation:
South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
Audience:
Parents