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Journal of Advanced Nursing and Healthcare Research

Peer-Reviewed Academic Journal
Research Article

NAVIGATING MOTHERHOOD: EXPLORING THE EMOTIONAL JOURNEY OF SELF-CARE AND INFANT CARE IN KOREAN WOMEN PRONE TO POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION

Authors & Affiliations
Lynn Harper Jennifer
Department of Nursing, California State University San Bernardino, USA. 2College of Nursing, Eulji University, Deajeon, South Korea. ANDProfessor, School of Nursing, Azusa Pacific University, USA.
Published: July 9, 2024
Volume 12, Issue 4 (2024)
Article ID: 6
Peer-Reviewed
Open Access
Abstract

In South Korea, traditional postpartum care and support are provided by the mother or mother-in-law for at least three weeks following childbirth, aiding the new mother in her physical and psychological recovery and infant care (Song, Chang, & Kim, 2008). This early postpartum period serves as a crucial transition time during which mothers acquire the skills and understanding needed to fulfill their roles and responsibilities as parents (Epifanio, Genna, DeLuca, Rocella, & La Grutta, 2015). Knowledge about newborn care, infant development, and parental roles and responsibilities is gained during this period. Therefore, healthcare professionals play a vital role in assisting women in the postpartum phase (Razurel, Kaiser, Antonietti, Epiney, & Sellenet, 2017).

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