Digital health interventions were evaluated for their potential to improve access to care for women with postpartum depression (PPD) in low-resource settings. The study focused on the role of family members, particularly husbands, in supporting or hindering recovery. A mixed methods approach was used to assess husbands' attitudes and involvement in a 5-week digital health intervention for mothers in Nepal. Results indicated that women whose depression symptoms improved had husbands who endorsed more equitable gender norms and provided emotional and practical support, such as helping with household chores and childcare. The study emphasizes the need for PPD interventions to engage husbands, as their involvement can positively influence treatment outcomes. Additionally, barriers like time constraints at home and work were noted, suggesting the need for interventions that educate husbands on emotional support and practical involvement.