H
Hudson P. Santos
Researcher at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Publications - 90
Citations - 1403
Hudson P. Santos is an academic researcher from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Biology. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 62 publications receiving 718 citations. Previous affiliations of Hudson P. Santos include Duke University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Patterns of psychological distress in mothers of preterm infants.
Diane Holditch-Davis,Hudson P. Santos,Janet Levy,Rosemary C. White-Traut,T. Michael O'Shea,Victoria Geraldo,Richard J. David +6 more
TL;DR: For example, the authors found that mothers of preterm infants experience significant psychological distress, with elevated levels of inter-correlated depressive, stress, anxiety and post-traumatic stress symptoms.
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Timing of Translation in Cross-Language Qualitative Research
TL;DR: Methodological issues related to the timing of translation from Portuguese to English in two international cross-language collaborative research studies involving researchers from Brazil, Canada, and the United States are addressed.
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Heterogeneity in perinatal depression: how far have we come? A systematic review.
TL;DR: Only one study explored heterogeneity in symptom profile and was the only one to describe the specific constellations of depressive symptoms related to the PND heterogeneous patterns identified, suggesting limited evidence on the specific symptoms and symptom configurations that make up PND heterogeneity.
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Network Structure of Perinatal Depressive Symptoms in Latinas: Relationship to Stress and Reproductive Biomarkers.
TL;DR: It is hoped this first report of perinatal depressive symptoms as a network of interacting symptoms will encourage future network studies in the realm of PND research, including investigations of symptom-to-biomarker mechanisms and interactions related to PND.
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Postpartum depression and social support in a racially and ethnically diverse population of women
TL;DR: This study is currently the largest and most robust characterizing PPD case status and its association with social support in a diverse cohort of mothers and suggests that multi-dimensional aspects of social support may be protective for racial/ethnic minority women.