Hey guys, welcome back to Preview Alliance podcast.

And this podcast episode I'm super excited about.

And it is talking about, so I'm going to go ahead and just, case you've got little ears,

this is baby blues, postpartum depression, anxiety, and maternal mental health.

So if kids are listening, this is one of those episodes.

Let's just put the AirPods in or wait to a different time.

But our guest today, she's a very, very respected name in the field of maternal health. And now she's diving in some other

really great things for us, menopause women like myself, which she'll share with us. But Dr. Delphine is

with us. Welcome, Dr. Delphine. And we're so happy to have you. Thank you so much, Sarah. It's great

to be here. Very kind introduction. Well, can you start off? I know a lot

about you and your research, but can you tell our listeners a little bit about you from just a research

perspective, career perspective, as a mom? For sure. Happy too. So I have been a women's mental health

psychiatrist for over 20 years, and I started basically working in the days when people were ashamed and there was stigma around postpartum depression.

And I've been working steadily as a psychiatrist, seeing patients, doing

advocacy work, doing some research, doing leadership, teaching medical and other allied

health care providers all about women's mental health through many, many years. And I've been really

proud of some of the work that I've been able to do in terms of

helping individuals, helping their families, and treating people on the individual and family

level. And also hopefully making a difference by trying to educate people, adding a little bit to

the body of research. And it's been my pleasure to work in all

those different fields of women's health, women's mental health throughout many, many years.

So I've done research in areas related to women's mental health and using technology, looking at

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