
Parental Brain 101: Does Mothering Beget Mothering? (Ch 9)
Does mothering beget mothering? In non-humans perhaps yes, to a large degree. Based on Chapter 9 of The Parental Brain (Oxford University Press)
Talking all things mom brain....I do think it is better than we think, but let me explain.
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Does mothering beget mothering? In non-humans perhaps yes, to a large degree. Based on Chapter 9 of The Parental Brain (Oxford University Press)

The one you've probably all been waiting for! What happens in our heads. In short it's pretty similar to what we've seen in animals. I'll get to that. (Based on Ch 8 of The Parental Brain (Oxford)).
by Kathy Ayala and Dr Helena JV Rutherford, Yale University

By Dr Pascal Vrticka, Centre for Brain Science, Department of Psychology, University of Essex, Colchester, UK
byPhilip Newsome, M.S., Yael H. Waizman, M.S., Gabriella Vavala, M.P.H., Darby E. Saxbe, Ph.D. Department of Psychology, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, USA
by Sara Halmans, Dr Milou Straathor, Dr Elseline Hoekzema, Hoekzema Lab, Amsterdam University Medical Center (UMC), location AMC, Department of Psychiatry, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

We often focus on mothers as THE parent needed to care for young, but nature tells a different story. We all have the necessary brain parts for parenting (based on Ch 7 of The Parental Brain)
by Dr Silvana Valtcheva, Max Planck Institute for Metabolism Research, Cologne Excellence Cluster for Aging and Aging-Associated Diseases (CECAD), University of Cologne, Cologne, Germany

After decades of research on SSRI use in pregnancy we still have much to learn, but at its core, it's not about SSRIs, it's about supporting maternal mental health; something we often forget.

This one isn't what you may be thinking when you see anxiety and aggression in the title of something written about motherhood today but I'll get to that (based on Ch6 - The Parental Brain (Oxford))