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Making ‘postmodern’ mothers: pregnant embodiment, baby bumps and body image

including depression’ (p. 37). The central concept overarching the book is that of journaling. Journaling is key to Western’s WJG Programme and the practical concern of the penultimate three chapters. She seeks to identify those factors in women’s experience of violence and depression that practitioners might need to consider when developing journaling. She also aims to show that group activities can encourage women to redevelop their self-confidence and achieve the changes they would like to their lives. Western is a clear advocate of the potential use of women’s journaling groups as an alternative to psychotherapy and as an option in a combination approach to treating depression. Her decision to address the reader as a fellow social work practitioner is an effective one that feels inclusive. For example, she writes,