Resource Hub

Discover a wealth of resources designed to help you support women and families in the perinatal period, whether you work in healthcare, local or national government. If you have a resource to add, please email info@maternalmentalhealthalliance.org.

Healthy Child Programme (Modules 5 and 6 on attachment, parenting, development and behaviour)

NHS England Pdf

Published: January 2023

An e-learning programme for all healthcare professionals working with pregnancy and the first five years of life.

How can maternal mental health services best support women who have experienced the removal of children from their care?

Pause Pdf

Published: May 2021

This research has shown that, despite clear evidence showing the need, women who have experienced the removal of children are currently not routinely offered maternal mental health services. These women want support – and there is evidence that working with them can support their outcomes, as well as the outcomes of future children they may go on to have.

Identifying women at high risk of severe mental illness: A learning programme for midwives

Action on postpartum psychosis Pdf

Published: November 2023

This learning programme has been designed by the All-Wales Perinatal Mental Health Group. It centres on key questions to help predict women at risk of severe mental illness during pregnancy and childbirth.

Issue 1 e-bulletin summer 2014

MMHA Pdf, 598.0kb

Published: January 2024

Every few months MMHA publish an eBulletin to chart our campaigning progress, highlight risks and opportunities to improve perinatal mental healthcare across the UK and share new resources to help people working with women, babies, and families in the perinatal period provide the best possible mental health support.

Issue 10 e-bulletin winter 2017

MMHA Pdf, 1.2mb

Published: January 2024

Every few months MMHA publish an eBulletin to chart our campaigning progress, highlight risks and opportunities to improve perinatal mental healthcare across the UK and share new resources to help people working with women, babies, and families in the perinatal period provide the best possible mental health support.

Issue 11 e-bulletin spring 2018

MMHA Pdf, 704.1kb

Published: January 2024

Every few months MMHA publish an eBulletin to chart our campaigning progress, highlight risks and opportunities to improve perinatal mental healthcare across the UK and share new resources to help people working with women, babies, and families in the perinatal period provide the best possible mental health support.

Issue 12 e-bulletin summer 2018

MMHA Pdf, 707.4kb

Published: January 2024

Every few months MMHA publish an eBulletin to chart our campaigning progress, highlight risks and opportunities to improve perinatal mental healthcare across the UK and share new resources to help people working with women, babies, and families in the perinatal period provide the best possible mental health support.

Issue 13 e-bulletin winter 2018

MMHA Pdf, 829.5kb

Published: January 2024

Every few months MMHA publish an eBulletin to chart our campaigning progress, highlight risks and opportunities to improve perinatal mental healthcare across the UK and share new resources to help people working with women, babies, and families in the perinatal period provide the best possible mental health support.

Issue 14 e-bulletin spring 2019

MMHA Pdf, 900.2kb

Published: January 2024

Every few months MMHA publish an eBulletin to chart our campaigning progress, highlight risks and opportunities to improve perinatal mental healthcare across the UK and share new resources to help people working with women, babies, and families in the perinatal period provide the best possible mental health support.

Issue 15 e-bulletin summer 2019

MMHA Pdf, 561.8kb

Published: January 2024

Every few months MMHA publish an eBulletin to chart our campaigning progress, highlight risks and opportunities to improve perinatal mental healthcare across the UK and share new resources to help people working with women, babies, and families in the perinatal period provide the best possible mental health support.

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