Discover a wealth of resources designed to help you support women and families impacted by perinatal mental health problems. Whether you work in healthcare, local or national government we hope you find what you need.
We are in the process of updating the Hub, so if you have a resource to add or think something is missing, please email info@maternalmentalhealthalliance.org.
MMHA Pdf, 609.8kb
Published: February 2024
The Maternal Mental Health Alliance's eBulletin provides a regular update on the Everyone's Business campaign, which calls for all women throughout the UK with perinatal mental health conditions to receive the treatment they need, where and when they need it.
MMHA Pdf, 708.2kb
Published: February 2024
The Maternal Mental Health Alliance's eBulletin provides a regular update on the Everyone's Business campaign, which calls for all women throughout the UK with perinatal mental health conditions to receive the treatment they need, where and when they need it.
MMHA Pdf, 860.8kb
Published: February 2024
The Maternal Mental Health Alliance's eBulletin provides a regular update on the Everyone's Business campaign, which calls for all women throughout the UK with perinatal mental health conditions to receive the treatment they need, where and when they need it.
MMHA Pdf, 518.1kb
Published: February 2024
The Maternal Mental Health Alliance's eBulletin provides a regular update on the Everyone's Business campaign, which calls for all women throughout the UK with perinatal mental health conditions to receive the treatment they need, where and when they need it.
RCOG and Five X More Pdf
Published: October 2023
The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG) and Five X More developed five actions for healthcare professionals to adopt that will help drive change, change attitudes and put an end to maternal health disparities in the UK.
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.
