What does a psychiatrist have to do with topics like fertility and pregnancy? More than one might think, especially when a patient taking psychotropic medication becomes unexpectedly pregnant or has a desire to conceive. Cases like these are not daily routine for psychiatrists, gynecologists, or general practitioners – they carry double the responsibility. This title consolidates the necessary knowledge to make safe decisions in the interest of both mother and child: - 68 relevant substances from the groups of antidepressants, antipsychotics, mood stabilizers, hypnotics, and anxiolytics, along with their effects on the unborn or newborn child. - Recommendations and decision-making aids regarding pharmacological therapy and care before, during, and after childbirth. - Answers to frequently asked questions and numerous case examples from practice. Access anytime: The content of the book is available to you at any time.