UNC inpatient program serves as a model in treating postpartum depression
Posted Dec 9, 2015
For mothers who find the joy of childbirth clouded by postpartum depression, hospitalization can ease the stresses of new parenthood and protect their children from danger. UNC Hospitals is home to one of the few inpatient treatment centers for postpartum mood disorders in the country, but with only a few beds and an average stay of 10 days, it's hard for women who suffer to get a slot.
(WRAL.com)
Related: Campus Connections
Nine students selected as 2025 Carolina Blue Honors FellowsNine students from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill were selected as recipients of the 2025 Carolina Blue Honors Fellowship to pursue unique...
Wed Mar 5, 2025Sometimes Oscar is a Tar Heel
Tar Heels who have graced the silver screen, ahead of Sunday's Academy Awards: Louise Fletcher won best actress as Nurse Ratched in best picture "One...
Sun Mar 2, 2025
Carolina is No. 1 public university for Fulbrights for first time
A top producing institution for the Fulbright U.S. Students Program for 15 of the last 16 years, this year UNC also earned the distinction of...
Sun Mar 2, 2025
230 years ago, UNC's first student walked to Chapel Hill from Pender County. Or did he?
What we do know is that on Feb. 12, 1795, an 18-year-old Hinton James, the son of a settler from Wales, arrived at the University...
Fri Feb 28, 2025