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Full Description
Women's health, and particularly the impact of hormones, menopause, and contraception on mental health, has long been poorly understood and under-addressed in clinical practice. This pioneering guide offers mental health professionals a vital resource to assess, formulate, and manage the psychological effects of gynaecological hormonal conditions. Drawing on current evidence, UK clinical guidelines, and powerful testimony from experts by experience, the book explores the scientific foundations of hormonal influences on mental wellbeing. It highlights areas where research is lacking and reflects the realities of working within NHS services. Designed for professionals supporting women with menstrual disorders, hormonal contraception use, or peri/post-menopausal symptoms, this guide equips readers to deliver informed, compassionate care. It also addresses healthcare inequalities, particularly for women with severe mental illness who face barriers to accessing sexual health services. Practical, evidence-based, and deeply insightful, this is an essential reference for anyone committed to improving clinical outcomes in women's mental health.
Contents
Introduction Sophie Behrman; 1. The history of women's mental health Emma Morgan and Jo Noblett; 2. Sex hormone changes through the female lifespan Sophie Behrman; 3. Taking a menstrual history Devika Patel; 4. Contraception: what mental health professionals need to know Nell Freeman-Romilly, Sophie Behrman, Ama Appiah, Caroline Kennedy and Neda Taghinejadi; 5. Premenstrual disorders, menstruation and mental health Sophie Behrman and Arianna Di Florio; 6. Psychological aspects of gynacological conditions Devika Patel and Bernice Knight; 7. The individual's experiences of menopause Ruta Kuzminskyte; 8. Management of menopausal symptoms Louisa James and Luke Solomons; 9. Cognitive function and menopause Emma Parry; 10. Menopause in the social sphere: relationships and societal impact Beth McHugh; 11. Mental illness in the perimenopause Sophie Behrman and Katie Marwick; 12. Mental health implications of hormones amongst trans and non-binary people Luke Parkes and Tara Suchak; 13. Menopause, periods and contraception in the intellectual disability population Bernice Knight and Kerem Ozdemir; 14. Neurodivergence, menstrual symptoms and menopause Rachel Moseley, Sarah House, Rose Matthews, Margaret Reed Roberts and Julie Gamble-Turner; Index.



