Music during pregnancy for moms' mental health

This study tests if playing music before birth can help babies learn language after they are born. Pregnant women in the Greater Bay Area who speak Cantonese or Mandarin at home may join.

This trial studies whether music during early pregnancy can help lower the chance of preterm birth (baby arriving too early). It is aimed at healthy pregnant people in the first three months of pregnancy.

This trial tests whether a guided music program (called “The Lullaby Project”) can be helpful during pregnancy for people with epilepsy. It focuses on participating in online musical sessions while you’re pregnant.

This study looks at how listening to music during pregnancy (and after birth) affects mood and body functions for people whose pregnancy is at high risk of early delivery. It may help see whether music therapy is a safe, comforting add-on when you’re hospitalized and worried about preterm birth.

This study tests whether listening to music or soaking your feet in warm water can help lower pregnancy-related anxiety, improve your blood pressure, and boost your quality of life. It's designed for women with a healthy, low-risk pregnancy.

This study tests whether songwriting in music therapy can improve mental health for parents of very premature babies in the NICU. If you are feeling depressed or anxious, you may be able to join a program that helps you express feelings through music.