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A Mom Like That (A Memoir of Postpartum Psychosis)
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$19.99
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Product Details
Author:
Aaisha Alvi, Wendy Davis
Format:
Paperback
Pages:
272
Publisher:
Dundurn Press (September 24, 2024)
Language:
English
Audience:
General/trade
ISBN-13:
9781459754508
ISBN-10:
1459754506
Weight:
11.2oz
Dimensions:
5.5" x 8.5" x 1"
File:
PGW-LEGATO-Metadata_Only_Publishers_Group_West_Customer_Group_Metadata_20260603164621-20260603.xml
Folder:
PGW
List Price:
$19.99
Case Pack:
44
As low as:
$17.19
Publisher Identifier:
P-PER
Discount Code:
C
Country of Origin:
Canada
Pub Discount:
60
Imprint:
Dundurn Press
Overview
“A brave and lyrical exploration of motherhood and mental health … as terrifying as it is riveting.” — Susannah Cahalan, NYT bestselling author of Brain on Fire
A powerful exploration of postpartum psychosis and motherhood — and a call to end the stigma and blame.
Early motherhood is supposed to be joyous, but for Aaisha Alvi, those early days were ruined by terrifying, delusional thoughts about her baby and family. Far beyond the trials of breastfeeding and getting her baby to sleep, Aaisha’s experience was the antithesis of everything she had ever been told about motherhood.
When her second pregnancy ended in miscarriage, Aaisha’s psychosis returned. This time, however, she was blindsided by the unimaginable: voices urging her to stab her daughter and to harm innocent people. Aaisha felt evil, worthy of taking her own life. But each time she sought medical help, she was turned away.
With unflinching honesty, Aaisha takes readers beyond the vitriol and blame flung at women — particularly women of colour — suffering from postpartum psychosis. Her story is a clarion call to increase awareness of a condition that need never result in tragedy and to build support for those affected by it.
A powerful exploration of postpartum psychosis and motherhood — and a call to end the stigma and blame.
Early motherhood is supposed to be joyous, but for Aaisha Alvi, those early days were ruined by terrifying, delusional thoughts about her baby and family. Far beyond the trials of breastfeeding and getting her baby to sleep, Aaisha’s experience was the antithesis of everything she had ever been told about motherhood.
When her second pregnancy ended in miscarriage, Aaisha’s psychosis returned. This time, however, she was blindsided by the unimaginable: voices urging her to stab her daughter and to harm innocent people. Aaisha felt evil, worthy of taking her own life. But each time she sought medical help, she was turned away.
With unflinching honesty, Aaisha takes readers beyond the vitriol and blame flung at women — particularly women of colour — suffering from postpartum psychosis. Her story is a clarion call to increase awareness of a condition that need never result in tragedy and to build support for those affected by it.
