maternal depressive symptoms

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Persistently high maternal depressive symptoms from preconception through postpartum were not significantly associated with any offspring developmental outcome at ages 4-5, supporting the match-mismat

Effect: null

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline

Bedsharing at time t predicted significantly higher odds of maternal depressive symptoms at time t+1, compared to room-sharing or separate-room sleeping, and these results persisted after adjustment f

Effect: decline