Postpartum Depression

Resources to support you and your family

mother smiling at baby

After your baby is born, the first few days are often filled with a wide range of emotions.

During the first 2-3 weeks after your baby is born, you may feel sad, cry for no reason, feel very tired or have trouble concentrating. This is common. If you feel like this, it's a good idea to talk to someone about your feelings.

If these feelings last for more than 2-3 weeks and you don't feel better with rest, sleep or support from others, you may have postpartum depression/anxiety.

If you are struggling, you are not alone. There are resources available to support you and your family.


Get Help Now| North Zone| Edmonton Zone| Central Zone|Calgary Zone|South Zone|Related Resources


Get Help Now

For Immediate Help Call 911

Information & Advice


North Zone

North Zone map

Services in Your Area

Postpartum Depression Support Groups

Additional postpartum depression supports may be available in your area, visit Recovery Alberta's Access Services in Your Area.


Edmonton Zone

North Zone map

Services in Your Area

Support Groups

Additional postpartum depression supports may be available in your area, visit Recovery Alberta's Access Services in Your Area.


Central Zone

North Zone map

Services in Your Area

Support Groups

Additional postpartum depression supports may be available in your area, visit Recovery Alberta's Access Services in Your Area.


Calgary Zone

North Zone map

Services in Your Area

Support Groups

Additional postpartum depression supports may be available in your area, visit Recovery Alberta's Access Services in Your Area.


South Zone

North Zone map

Services in Your Area

Postpartum Depression Support Groups

Additional postpartum depression supports may be available in your area, visit Recovery Alberta's Access Services in Your Area.


Related Resources

Topics

Pregnancy

Self-care / Baby Blues / Postpartum Depression / Anxiety

Pregnancy / Labour / Postpartum

Websites

Alberta Health Services

External