Child birth is one of the most important and happy events in a woman’s and family’s life. From child birth, there are a number of emotions in women, ranging from immense happiness to sadness, insecurity, complacency and a number of others. All these changes together carry a certain risk of post-partum mental alterations. One of the most common but mild difficulties is a post-partum or baby blues, characterised by mild symptoms, and continued support for the environment is important. Neglecting this condition may worsen the symptoms and often manifest themselves as a post-natal depression or anxiety disorder that manifests itself with great fear for the child, anxiety, unrest, insomnia and a number of others. The most difficult, but also the least common, situation is post-particular psychosis, which poses a risk to the mother and the child and requires supervision and hospitalisation. The patronage sister, partner and family of mothers themselves play an important role in the prevention and treatment of mental disorders/defeats. The task of a patronage sister is to educate women on post-particular changes/difficulties and to detect changes in the maternity spectacle in good time. Communication that creates a relationship of trust between the maternal and the patronage is essential. During the design of the work, a study was carried out to determine the incidence of mental changes/difficulties during the bathing period, which is the most common one and which feelings most frequently occurred with babyists. A total of 232 participants, with at least one birth, participated in the survey. According to the results, more than half of the participants have developed some of the psychological changes/difficulties. The most common change/difficulty experienced by mothers during baby is ‘baby blues’, a post-partum sad. 65 (28 %) developed post-trial sorghum, 27 women (11.6 %) developed anxiety disorder, 25 women (10.8 %) developed post-retrospective depression and 8 (3.4 %) suffered from post-natal psychosis. The highest number of mothers, 73 (31.5 %) experienced uncertainty after child birth, while the feeling of happiness was the second place, with 63 (27.2 %) feeling happy.