Faced with life without my mother as well as the realization that many women do not survive postpartum psychosis, I felt it important to write my story and share it with as many as I could.
I had kept a written journal since I was in college so writing was something I always enjoyed and benefited from. We asked Jennifer a few questions about her book and her journey writing it…Īfter my mother died suddenly in a car accident back in 2003, I felt compelled to put my story in writing. APP campaign for antenatal education on postpartum psychosis.APP campaign for Mother and Baby Units (MBUs).APP’s Miles for Mums and Babies Challenge.Media information for journalists and content creators.#RealStaceys - Real faces of families affected by PP.The Impact of the Eastenders Storyline on Women with PP - Lewis Roberts reports at The UKIMS Conference 2016.Talking about postpartum psychosis - A toolkit for antenatal educators."About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
Jennifer’s deepest heart-cry is to get the message out: there is help, there is hope and you are not alone. Enter into Jennifer's life and see how her determination to become whole, coupled with her strong faith, played an incredible role in her recovery which continues to inspire her still to this day. Through many hospitalizations and attempted medical interventions, she would eventually stumble upon a doctor who would become the catalyst to turn her medical crisis in the right direction towards positive mental health. A call by her doctor began a medical journey which would forever change Jennifer. The delusion became real to her and at that point she became so impaired that she could not even recognize her doctor, who dialed 911. Following the birth of her son, Jennifer began a downward spiral of sleepless nights, gripping fear that someone would harm her or her baby, and irrational distrust of everyone including her husband. Often misunderstood and misdiagnosed this disease impacted not just Jennifer herself, but her beloved family as well. In this heartrending memoir told through memories, journals and medical records, one woman, Jennifer Hentz Moyer, shares her incredible journey into and out of postpartum psychosis.
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