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He repeats to the police like a mantra: “We have been together for 18 years, Perla was our dream. We wanted it so badly.” It’s almost like you couldn’t believe what happened. Antonio Parriello36 years old, he is the father of ten month old girl found deadearly this afternoon, in Nole, in the Turin region.
According to what was reconstructed by the police, she drowned in the bathtub of her parents’ home, a detached house in via Grazioli, a stone’s throw from the city center. The little girl died in her mother’s arms, Carola Finessi 34 years oldwho has been struggling with postpartum depression for some time.
The suicide attempt
Depression
Once he was inside the house he found himself facing the little girl who was now lifeless in the bathtub and, not far away, her mother was wounded in the chest. He called 112 and tried to revive the little girl: all is well. In the meantime, the ambulances and carabinieri of the Venaria company arrived via Grazioli. The girl’s mother was stabilized and airlifted to hospital. The father in the barracks to be interviewed by the investigators. Then began the formal investigations that must shed light on what happened. Apparently the woman had already been treated for depression for a few months.
The trip to the psychiatrist
Just this afternoon she had an appointment with the psychiatrist to visit. Obviously the situation has worsened in the last few days: this situation is supported by some notes found by the Carabinieri soldiers inside the house. Messages, written by little Perla’s mother, may be able to make the evil that caused the dramatic movement more clear. The contents of the tickets are, for now, subject to the utmost secrecy of the investigators. The family had certainly not underestimated the problem: for this reason the woman was followed by an expert who, in the few hours, could be heard by the investigators.
Also to understand that if, in an already delicate condition such as postpartum depression, other problems may have arisen in the management of the girl. A few hours after the body was found, the magistrate of the Ivrea prosecutor’s office, Elena Parato, conducted a long search of the house. Several issues remain to be clarified. For this reason, in the next few hours, some technical checks will continue, starting with those on the cell phones of the girl’s parents. Psychologist Giancarlo Cerveri, member of the Council of the Italian Psychiatric Association, recalls how the period after pregnancy is «a stage of great sensitivity. You need to heed the warning signs. Many studies have shown the physiological nature of transient mood swings that in many cases reverse spontaneously but some women, unfortunately, experience severe a state of depression, chronic, which in some cases can turn into one called postpartum psychosis. in which the mother’s state of mind becomes even more dangerous.”
The mother who drowned her ten-month-old daughter in Nole, in the Turin region, has left the operating room. The operation, we learn from hospital sources, included clues: indeed the woman had very light wounds on her wrist, at the level of her abdomen, also light, and many on her neck, some deeper, especially at the height of her neck. the thyroid and the trachea. The woman is now in intensive care at the Molinette hospital in Turin, led by Marinella Zanierato, but the prognosis will be released in the next few hours. The work was done by the team led by Giancarlo Pecorari.
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2024-11-22 18:58:00
#father #bring #girl
**What specific policy changes could governments implement to improve access to affordable mental health care, particularly for new parents experiencing postpartum depression?**
## World Today News – Special Report: Tragedy in Nole
**Today we delve into the heartbreaking case of a ten-month-old girl who tragically lost her life in Nole, Italy. Join us as we speak with two esteemed experts to unpack the complex emotions and societal realities surrounding this devastating event.**
**Our guests:**
* **Dr. Marco Bianchi:** A Forensic Psychologist specializing in post-partum mental health.
* **Sofia Bellucci:** A Social Worker and advocate for mental health accessibility.
—
**Section 1: Understanding the Tragedy**
**(Host)** Dr. Bianchi, the article details a horrific scenario. A young mother allegedly drowned her infant daughter before attempting to take her own life. What are your initial reactions, and what factors might have contributed to such a tragic outcome?
**(Dr. Bianchi)** This case is deeply disturbing. While we must refrain from premature judgments, it highlights the often-overlooked dangers of postpartum depression and the
need for increased awareness and support for new mothers.
**(Host)** Ms. Bellucci, access to mental health resources is often a challenge. What systemic issues could be contributing to this tragedy, and what can we do to better support families in vulnerable situations?
**(Ms. Bellucci)** Sadly, stigma and lack of access to affordable mental health care are major obstacles. We need to ensure that families, especially new parents, understand that seeking help is not a sign of weakness but a crucial step towards well-being.
**Section 2: Mental Health and Postpartum Depression**
**(Host)** Dr. Bianchi, how prevalent is postpartum depression, and what are some of its warning signs? Are there ways to identify individuals at higher risk?
**(Dr. Bianchi)** Postpartum depression affects a significant number of women. While some experience mild symptoms, others face severe and debilitating challenges. Changes in mood, sleep disturbances, apathy, and even thoughts of harming oneself or the baby are all red flags. Early identification and intervention are crucial.
**(Host)** Ms. Bellucci, what are some of the ways society can provide better support for individuals struggling with postpartum depression?
**(Ms. Bellucci)** Creating supportive communities and reducing the social stigma surrounding mental health are essential.
Accessible and affordable mental health services, both for mothers and fathers, are paramount. We need to normalize these conversations and create a culture of empathy and understanding.
**Section 3: Moving Forward: Preventing Future Tragedies**
**(Host)** Dr. Bianchi, what are some of the crucial lessons we can learn from this heartbreaking event?
**(Dr. Bianchi)** This tragedy underscores the urgent need for increased awareness, destigmatization of mental illness, and improved access to mental health care. Early detection and intervention are essential in preventing future tragedies.
**(Host)** Ms. Bellucci, what steps can policymakers and communities take to address these issues and create a safer environment for families struggling with mental health challenges?
**(Ms. Bellucci)** We need a multifaceted approach. Expanding insurance coverage for mental health services,
Investing in community-based support programs, providing education on postpartum mental health in schools and healthcare settings,
and creating a culture of openness and support are all key steps in the right direction.
**(Host)**
This has been a difficult conversation, but it’s essential to have these dialogues to raise awareness and promote positive change. We thank our guests, Dr. Bianchi and Ms. Bellucci, for their insights and dedication to this critical issue.
