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People who use the Ingram Screening business model share:

• A passion for helping people during the perinatal period
• A commitment to providing full-spectrum care in their chosen field
• A thirst for knowledge of best practices and innovative ideas
• A willingness to learn new ways to help new families
• A dedication to recognize, identify, validate, treat, & prevent suffering in any form
• A critical thinking framework, a plan to ask questions, reason through them, and believe in the results
• A belief that every situation is unique and worthy of a deeper dive

Who is this for? 

Adoption Agencies

Birthing Centers (non-hospital based)

Chiropractors

County Health Clinics

Doulas - Pregnancy and Postpartum 

Emergency Room Staff

Home Health Visitors

Lactation Consultants/IBCLC

Labor and Delivery Nurses

Labor and Delivery Units (hospital-based)

Maternal & Child Health Programs

Midwives

Naturopathic Care 

Obstetricians & Gynecologists (OBGYNs)

Obstetric & Gynecology Office Staff

Perinatologists 

Pediatricians

Pediatric Office Staff

Primary Care Physicians/General Practitioners

Surrogacy Centers

Therapists

Women Infants & Children (WIC) Programs

AND MORE! 

Conferences, offices, parenting groups, Associations etc. 

Perinatal:  The entire time frame from pregnancy through one year postpartum

Mood: Depression, Bipolar 1, Bipolar 2, Psychosis

Anxiety: Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD), Post-traumatic Stress Syndrome

(PTSD), Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD), Panic Disorder

Disorder:  Affects everyday living, gets in the way of daily functioning

1 in 5 mothers/birthing people and 1 in 10 fathers/partners suffer from a PMAD during the perinatal period.

We consider these numbers to be a public health crisis. According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), roughly 4 million people give birth in the United States each year. Following prevalence rates for PMADs, that means 800,000 (20%) out of the 4 million will suffer and only 160,000 (20%) will receive treatment. This leaves 600,000 (75%) unidentified and untreated yearly. Screening can help mitigate these numbers.

• First prenatal visit
• At least once in second trimester
• At least once in third trimester
• In the hospital before discharge (or after home birth)
• Six-week postpartum obstetrical visit (or at first postpartum visit)
• Repeated screening at 6 and/or 12 months in OB and primary care settings
• 2, 4, 6 month or 3, 6, 9 month pediatric visits (or sooner)

We have a short list of screening tools under the Screening Space tab at the top of this page.