PTSD Screening in Pregnant Black Women is a study that looks at ways to help pregnant Black women who might have PTSD, which stands for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder. PTSD is a mental health condition that can happen after experiencing something very scary or traumatic. This study will test two ways of finding and helping with PTSD. The first way is called Culturally Responsive Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) designed for pregnancies. The second way is a simpler, brief screening for PTSD. The main goal is to see which method helps better with PTSD symptoms and other health outcomes during pregnancy. If you join, there will be 4 visits over one year where you will fill out surveys and have your health records checked.

• It takes about 4 visits across 12 months.
• Participants must be Black pregnant women in their first trimester.
• Eligibility includes being 18 or older and having experienced a traumatic event.