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Many women experience the 'baby blues' after pregnancy, but when low feelings persist beyond these early days, it may be postnatal depression.

There is widespread belief that antenatal and postnatal depression (PND) are experienced only by women, but research and anecdotal evidence suggest that PND can affect fathers too.

Postnatal depression, single parenting, relationship breakdowns and divorce and losing your identity can be some of the difficulties faced by parents.

Postpartum psychosis, a severe mental illness, can happen after you give birth. If you or your partner suspect postpartum psychosis, see a doctor.

The baby blues are common in the first few days after giving birth.

It's important to look after you mental health and wellbeing during your pregnancy and when you become a parent.

The 6-week postnatal check is an important opportunity to check your mental and physical wellbeing and recovery after pregnancy and baby's birth.

The fourth trimester is the first 3 months after having your baby. Learn how to prepare yourself and your baby for the physical and emotional changes.