Assignment

asic Requirements: 3,000-3,500 words; 10 academic sources (can be from books or journals); APA format

basically the research paper from scratch, just that you can just insert some of the work i did from the annotated bibliography while answering the question.

Purpose: In the annotated bibliography assignment, you summarized and critiqued individual sources on your chosen research topic. In this assignment, you will go one step further and synthesize that research to present a snapshot of a current conversation in your discipline.

Go back to your research question we developed early in the course. What is the answer to your question? It is most likely nuanced, complex, and has some aspects that are still unknown or under-studied. In your literature review, you will bring these nuances, complexities, and unknowns to the forefront. This will form the basis of your argument; your sources will provide the evidence.

SOURCES!!

Slomian, J., Honvo, G., Emonts, P., Reginster, J. Y., & Bruyère, O. (2019). Consequences of maternal postpartum depression: A systematic review of maternal and infant outcomes. Women’s health (London, England), 15, 1745506519844044. https://doi.org/10.1177/1745506519844044

In this article of maternal depression, the authors Bruyere, Reginster and Honvo and Slomian carry out a study to assess both baby and untreated maternal postpartum depression. The methods used to carry out this research was going through studies between January 2005 and August 2016.The results of the studies were condensed into these three parts including the maternal consequences of postpartum depression, the effect postpartum depression has on a baby and lastly how the mother and baby relationship is impaired when a mother has postpartum depression. The authors do a beautiful job with giving lifechanging data and come down with results which in fact proves that there is a bleak outcome for children up to the age of 3 whose mothers suffer from post-partum depression.

Upon doing research, Slomian J has written several other articles about identifying maternal needs and other mother baby health related materials. The authors are very experienced and thus are of limitations in their research because there are a varying number of other comorbidities that these women suffer together with postpartum depression which amplifies the disease in certain women and waters it down in others. This article is still relevant to this day because it was only published in 2019.This article is objective and the results are based on facts and data collected via OVID, PsycINFO and childbirth group trials registries which are legitimate platforms.

Potter, M. L., & Moller, M. D. (2016). Psychiatric mental health nursing: From suffering to hope (pp. 331-332). Boston: Pearson.

In this psychiatric mental health textbook, the authors Potter and Moller do a terrific job outlining the different mental health diseases and do not disappoint with the information listed for postpartum depression. They begin by stating the being female alone is a risk factor for depression, but it gets even more complicated for some women when the chemical imbalances, hormonal changes and physical changes make their way in the case of a pregnant woman. More so the make factual claims that the role of a woman in the society as a caregiver for the family and maybe not meeting up with personal and professional goals has a tendency to add stress which increases the production of cortisol a stress hormone which can be a leading cause of depression. One important point noted in this chapter that a history of prior depression increases the risk for an episode of postpartum depression or worst still a state of psychosis.

This chapter and book are still relevant today because it was only published in 2016.These authors Potter and Moller are both experienced advanced nursing practitioners with Doctorate degrees, have written a ton of other books and so very credible the authors are objective and factual in their work and it can be noted that references are given where it is due in their book. This work is timely well researched and so very valid and relevant.

Murray, S. S., & McKinney, E. S. (2014). Foundations of Maternal-Newborn and Women’s Health Nursing (5th ed., pp. 751-756). St. Louis, MO: Elsevier.

The authors Murray and McKinney do a great job in describing what the identifying symptoms are for postpartum depression so that it is caught in time and treated before either the mother of baby start suffering the consequences of the disease. These diligent authors describe postpartum depression as a phase of depression that begins after a baby is born and could last weeks. It is interesting to note that there can be changes noted in the woman weight. Sleep quality, low energy, difficulty thinking or focusing, suicidal thoughts. This chapter goes to limit itself when the authors state that the cause of postpartum depression is unknown. More so, results of an evidence-based case study revealed that women with postpartum depression had fewer of sleep at night and their babies got up more which is known to be a big risk factor for post-partum depression.

These experienced authors did this chapter justice by highlighting the main points about postpartum depression and addressed the fact there are some cultural barriers which may hinder the smooth treatment of some patients. The write up is objective, with non-emotional feeling gathered from the authors the material is based on evidence-based practice by other nurses. These authors both have a Master of Science degree in nursing with Murray having a title of professor which gives her all the gravitas she needs to stand out.

Stewart, D.E., Robertson, E., Dennis, C-L., Grace, S.L., & Wallington, T. (2003). Postpartum depression: Literature review of risk factors and interventions.

The authors Stewart, Robertson, Dennis, Grace and Wallington put together this very extensive literature which gives valuable information about risk factors and intervention of post-partum depression. According to research done by these authors, this condition affects about 13% of women in the first year of childbirth and even though there are several screening tools could be used to screen for this disease, several women still manage to go undiagnosed. This piece of work also goes over public health interventions which are used to stall the adverse effects it causes on the babies. These authors go on to explain that the longer the mother stays depressed the worse the outcome of the child.

The limitation s this literature has is that there are not enough recommendations on how women can avoid getting in this condition of postpartum depression but agin the authors mention how this stage of the research is still in its early years. This extensive literature is still timely and relevant, and I find the information in it objective and filled with facts.

Roberts SL, Bushnell JA, Collings SC, Purdie GL. Psychological health of men with partners who have post-partum depression. Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry. 2006;40(8):704-711. doi:10.1080/j.1440-1614.2006.01871.x

The authors Roberts, Bushnell and Collings carried out a study on men who had post-partum depressed wives and men who did not. This was fascinating in the very essence that this study is unique and there not many studies out there. The conclusion was that the men whose wives already had post-partum depression showed signs of mental health challenges and psychological imbalances. They seemed more volatile and showed more anxiety than their non-depressed wives’ counterparts.

The authors are well experienced writers with a wealth of knowledge who understand what research is all about and take it upon themselves to create such a case study to be analyzed. This article is amongst the very few which actually address postpartum depression seen in men and so makes only throws more light to the fact that everybody in a household is affected when “mother” faces psychological changes. Upon researching the authors, they all very accredited with several different articles and books tied to their legacy.

Slomian, J., Honvo, G., Emonts, P., Reginster, J. Y., & Bruyère, O. (2019). Consequences of maternal postpartum depression: A systematic review of maternal and infant outcomes. Women’s health (London, England), 15, 1745506519844044. https://doi.org/10.1177/1745506519844044

In this article of maternal depression, the authors Bruyere, Reginster and Honvo and Slomian carry out a study to assess both baby and untreated maternal postpartum depression. The methods used to carry out this research was going through studies between January 2005 and August 2016.The results of the studies were condensed into these three parts including the maternal consequences of postpartum depression, the effect postpartum depression has on a baby and lastly how the mother and baby relationship is impaired when a mother has postpartum depression. The authors do a beautiful job with giving lifechanging data and come down with results which in fact proves that there is a bleak outcome for children up to the age of 3 whose mothers suffer from post-partum depression.

Upon doing research, Slomian J has written several other articles about identifying maternal needs and other mother baby health related materials. The authors are very experienced and thus are of limitations in their research because there are a varying number of other comorbidities that these women suffer together with postpartum depression which amplifies the disease in certain women and waters it down in others. This article is still relevant to this day because it was only published in 2019.This article is objective and the results are based on facts and data collected via OVID, PsycINFO and childbirth group trials registries which are legitimate platforms.

Potter, M. L., & Moller, M. D. (2016). Psychiatric mental health nursing: From suffering to hope (pp. 331-332). Boston: Pearson.

In this psychiatric mental health textbook, the authors Potter and Moller do a terrific job outlining the different mental health diseases and do not disappoint with the information listed for postpartum depression. They begin by stating the being female alone is a risk factor for depression, but it gets even more complicated for some women when the chemical imbalances, hormonal changes and physical changes make their way in the case of a pregnant woman. More so the make factual claims that the role of a woman in the society as a caregiver for the family and maybe not meeting up with personal and professional goals has a tendency to add stress which increases the production of cortisol a stress hormone which can be a leading cause of depression. One important point noted in this chapter that a history of prior depression increases the risk for an episode of postpartum depression or worst still a state of psychosis.

This chapter and book are still relevant today because it was only published in 2016.These authors Potter and Moller are both experienced advanced nursing practitioners with Doctorate degrees, have written a ton of other books and so very credible the authors are objective and factual in their work and it can be noted that references are given where it is due in their book. This work is timely well researched and so very valid and relevant.

Murray, S. S., & McKinney, E. S. (2014). Foundations of Maternal-Newborn and Women’s Health Nursing (5th ed., pp. 751-756). St. Louis, MO: Elsevier.

The authors Murray and McKinney do a great job in describing what the identifying symptoms are for postpartum depression so that it is caught in time and treated before either the mother of baby start suffering the consequences of the disease. These diligent authors describe postpartum depression as a phase of depression that begins after a baby is born and could last weeks. It is interesting to note that there can be changes noted in the woman weight. Sleep quality, low energy, difficulty thinking or focusing, suicidal thoughts. This chapter goes to limit itself when the authors state that the cause of postpartum depression is unknown. More so, results of an evidence-based case study revealed that women with postpartum depression had fewer of sleep at night and their babies got up more which is known to be a big risk factor for post-partum depression.

These experienced authors did this chapter justice by highlighting the main points about postpartum depression and addressed the fact there are some cultural barriers which may hinder the smooth treatment of some patients. The write up is objective, with non-emotional feeling gathered from the authors the material is based on evidence-based practice by other nurses. These authors both have a Master of Science degree in nursing with Murray having a title of professor which gives her all the gravitas she needs to stand out.

Stewart, D.E., Robertson, E., Dennis, C-L., Grace, S.L., & Wallington, T. (2003). Postpartum depression: Literature review of risk factors and interventions.

The authors Stewart, Robertson, Dennis, Grace and Wallington put together this very extensive literature which gives valuable information about risk factors and intervention of post-partum depression. According to research done by these authors, this condition affects about 13% of women in the first year of childbirth and even though there are several screening tools could be used to screen for this disease, several women still manage to go undiagnosed. This piece of work also goes over public health interventions which are used to stall the adverse effects it causes on the babies. These authors go on to explain that the longer the mother stays depressed the worse the outcome of the child.

The limitation s this literature has is that there are not enough recommendations on how women can avoid getting in this condition of postpartum depression but agin the authors mention how this stage of the research is still in its early years. This extensive literature is still timely and relevant, and I find the information in it objective and filled with facts.

Roberts SL, Bushnell JA, Collings SC, Purdie GL. Psychological health of men with partners who have post-partum depression. Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry. 2006;40(8):704-711. doi:10.1080/j.1440-1614.2006.01871.x

The authors Roberts, Bushnell and Collings carried out a study on men who had post-partum depressed wives and men who did not. This was fascinating in the very essence that this study is unique and there not many studies out there. The conclusion was that the men whose wives already had post-partum depression showed signs of mental health challenges and psychological imbalances. They seemed more volatile and showed more anxiety than their non-depressed wives’ counterparts.

The authors are well experienced writers with a wealth of knowledge who understand what research is all about and take it upon themselves to create such a case study to be analyzed. This article is amongst the very few which actually address postpartum depression seen in men and so makes only throws more light to the fact that everybody in a household is affected when “mother” faces psychological changes. Upon researching the authors, they all very accredited with several different articles and books tied to their legacy.