Discuss what it means for Discharge Teaching for Postpartum Hypertension Self-Management to Prevent Postpartum Preeclampsia.

“Unfortunately, what you have provided in that section is a summary or restating of the details within each of these individual studies, rather than an integration of multiple details from multiple texts to generate new, bigger thoughts.Your job is to go beyond the text. It is important that these authors found what they found in their studies, but it’s what that all means in the context of the shared theme of the ‘concerns’ around PPE readmission that I am looking for. Yes, a summary can/does lead to synthesis. The problem is that you really don’t get to the synthesis part. You are telling the reader what happened in each study, but you are leaving it up to the reader to interpret what all of this means.When you look at the details of each of these studies that you have summarized/restated, you have to combine and integrate the information to generate a new, bigger thought that none of the authors have actually stated.Here is the synthesis ‘test’ to consider as you write. Describing what Mogos et al. did and found and what Wen et al. did and found is important but it is not enough. If you determined that these two author groups had findings that are similar and when combined demonstrate support for the theme of older women or women of color are more often readmitted, that is the theme that should be focused on. The focus is on the theme, not on the individual study.Typically, you would determine the theme from the literature and state that theme as the introduction for the section. Then, you would describe the details surrounding the theme, with citations from the supporting literature.”Here is an example of what the summary sections should look like,”A common theme in both studies was that patients would adhere to sun-protective behaviors when provided with the right tools (education and sunscreen). Patients were more likely to engage in sun-protective behaviors in the Maymone et al. (2017) study because over half (55%) had the knowledge that sun exposure made their condition worse. The Boukari et al. (2015) study could not have been completed without the participants’ adherence to sun-protective behaviors (in this case sunscreen application). Both studies support the HPM, in that they show how individuals are more likely to engage in health-promoting behavior (sunscreen use) if they believe that behavior will lead to a valued outcome (improvement in melasma symptoms).”