Research 2 PICOT/PICo Question: In postpartum patients, will including a postpartum preparedness checklist and providing additional resources compared to the minimal education included in an early discharge, decrease postpartum ER visits for mothers or baby within one week of discharge?CitationPurpose of theresearchResearch Designand SampleData CollectionMethodsResultsStrengths (S)Limitations (L)Howell EA, Balbierz A, Wang J, Parides M, Zlotnick C, Leventhal H. Reducing postpartum depressive symptoms among black and Latina mothers: A randomized controlled trial.Obstetrics and Gynecology. 2012;119:942–949. Aune I, Dahlberg U, Msc, Ingebrigtsen O.Parents’ experiences of midwifery students providing continuity of care. Midwifery. 2012;28:372–378. To investigate significant domain of mothers postpartum incidents as identified by them, their midwives and doctors, and look into how postpartum checklist could improve their preparedness for the episodefollowing delivery and how it relates to ER visits.Qualitative research study. Two groups were targeted.N=45 group of postpartum mothers.N=13 group of clinicians (obstetric)All the members of the clusters were interviewed, audio recordedand evaluated. Analyzing made use of ground theory method.Four outcomesarose: lack of the mothers’ facts on the subject of postpartum health and deficiency of preparedness for the postpartum incident, lack of continued care and nonexistence of early postpartum period maternal care and providers and postpartum mothers disconnect.S-postpartum checklist can help prepare the mothers for the expectations after childbirth.L-differences existed between clinicians and mothers in major postpartum concerns.
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