Explain whether clinical practice guidelines exist for this disorder, and if so, use them to justify your recommendations. If not, explain what information you would need to take into consideration.

A change in sleep/wake habits, for example, is an expected side effect of pregnancy; avoid giving medication to alleviate it. For pregnant women who have new symptoms, it is advisable to do a thorough examination and attempt to determine the cause before administering medication. It might be difficult to tell whether a disease is advancing because of the  concealment of symptoms. Polypharmacy, negative effects, and more prescriptions are common in pregnant women who use symptomatic medicine. But I have to: • Take time to learn about the patient's medical history, preferences, and concerns before making treatment decisions, and keep an eye out for transference and countertransference problems. • Anxiety and depression might make it more difficult to form a friendship. Depression outcomes may be improved by including patients in the decision-making process, which can lead to a greater likelihood of symptom improvement over an 18-month period (Cheung et al., 2018). Long-term adherence may be aided by providing comprehensive information, such as written materials and consumer resources. The management plan should have: • Management techniques and trial periods for treatments must be agreed upon. • Patients' mental health, including danger of harming themselves or others, must be assessed. • The improvement in mood as reported in a mood journal, a benefit evaluation, and discussion topics