Table 2 Distribution of the respondents regarding knowledge on PPD among social support networks during COVID-19 pandemic in Klang Valley, Malaysia

1

The occurrence of postpartum depression is higher during COVID-19 pandemic

2

Severe dejection and irritability, more than 15 days postpartum, are manifestations of postpartum depression

3

To overcome postpartum depression, the motivation of family and friends is a must during COVID-19 pandemic

4

Hormonal changes can cause postpartum depression

5

Women with postpartum depression only think about self-harm

6

Psychological intervention is productive in treating postpartum depression during COVID-19 pandemic

7

Women with symptoms of depression and anxiety during pregnancy tend to have postpartum depression

8

Women with postpartum depression cannot respond well to the infant's needs

9

Professional help is a need in treating postpartum depression during COVID-19 pandemic

10

The possibility of harming infants is high for women with postpartum depression

11

Women with postpartum depression usually have loss of appetite

12

Sleep disturbance occurred in women with postpartum depression

13

The women with postpartum depression do not communicate well with their parents and children

14

Women with postpartum depression cannot be diagnosed by general practitioner

15

Only women with a history of psychological problems or who did not wish to become pregnant can develop postpartum depression

16

Supplement and vitamin are recommended in treating postpartum depression