10. Data analysis								(10)_________
   a. Are the analysis procedures appropriate for the level of measurement?
   b. Do the data analysis procedures answer the research question?
   c. Are the results clearly presented? Tables? Figures?

11. Results, Conclusions, Discussion of Findings			 (5)_______
   a. Are findings & interpretations differentiated?
   b. Is the research question answered?
   c. Are limitations of the study identified?
   d. Are implications for nursing addressed?
   e. Are the results generalizable? To whom?
   f. Are recommendations for future research identified:

12. Overall evaluation of research report				(10)_______
   a. Was the article well-written, organized, and made sense?
   b. Did limitations or errors decrease the usefulness of the research to practice?
   c. Should this article be used in nursing practice?
   d. Is this article good or poor?

13. Format & writing (Grammar, composition, APA, etc.)		 (5)________

	

The data analysis procedures for this article are appropriate. The data was all recorded and transcribed. The data was then separated into groups based on the themes of the research question. The article states that “All transcripts were coded by both coders, with discrepancies resolved through consensus” (Flaherman, Hicks, Cabana, & Lee pg. 780. 2012). Data collected, provided different information. First, it separated the women into groups that gave the demographics of the women by age, parity, education, and race/ethnicity. Data in the study was also separated into general themes and women explained their feelings and experiences under those specific themes. What the data did was show that women experiencing concern over their supply of breast milk need better education, support and counseling from their healthcare providers. What the research showed was that healthcare providers need to find other ways to counsel their patients who are concerned over their breast milk supply. The results from the article are clearly stated. They used a table to separate the groupings and demographics of the women in the study. Within the article, they use actual quotes from the women when they go through each theme.
The results from the research article indicate that the findings and interpretations are not differentiated. The findings came from the responses of the mothers themselves from the audio recordings the mothers state how they felt about their breast milk supply when in discussion with healthcare providers. Findings stated that mothers had strong emotions when asked to discuss their experiences with their providers (Flaherman, Hicks, Cabana, & Lee pg. 778. 2012) . With this, the research question was answered as to why women did end their breast-feeding early. Many stated concern over their babies weight was the reason they ceased breastfeeding and switched to formula (Flaherman, Hicks, Cabana, & Lee pg. 778. 2012).
The limitations were discussed, the study was conducted among women who were only English speaking and from the San Francisco Bay area. The short time frame the women were asked about their breast-feeding patterns also limited the research. They did not ask about their prenatal breast-feeding intentions (Flaherman, Hicks, Cabana, & Lee pg. 783. 2012) . 
The implications for nursing addressed in the article are that nurses and healthcare staff need to understand and learn that every woman with questions or concerns about their breast milk production is different. Women in the study stated that they felt that the nurses were specifically unable to answer some of their questions about breast feeding, therefore, the mothers did not get the education they needed. Nurses are suppose to be teaching our patients, and it is important when teaching that we actually know what we are talking about, or have at least the knowledge of someone to be a referral. 	
   	The results of the article, can be generalized but to not to the entire population. This study was focused on mothers with breast-feeding supply concern as well as the healthcare professionals who are taking care of them. I think this article would be useful for health professionals based off of reading the responses from the mothers. It was also stated in the article that the mothers who were involved in the research chose to be apart of the study based on their own intense experiences on this subject matter and wanted to share their experiences (Flaherman, Hicks, Cabana, & Lee pg. 783. 2012). The article does not state any recommendations for future research, however, it does state that the counseling for mothers by healthcare providers may not be effective if the mother is having feelings of guilt and pressure. 
The research report is a well-written and organized piece of material. The authors clearly stated the separated groups as well as quoting the mothers from each group. The limitations limited the studies outcome, meaning, had they chosen a larger demographic of people from different cultures and languages, there could have been more variation in the answers. The author’s even state how they feel like the women who were in the groups were only participating to express their own experiences. I think had they had a wider group of women, they would have avoided those extremes. 
The article should be used in the nursing practice, because it points out how the nursing staff affected these mothers. Getting a patients feedback on their experience is only another way for a nurse to grow and expand herself and take a step back and see if that nurse needs to change the way she might say something. 
The article is good. It is important for health professionals to read and I also think that it is important for mothers to be aware of because they aren’t alone in their thoughts and feelings over breastfeeding supply. 
In conclusion, Flaherman, Hicks, Cabana, & Lee presented a study on a relevant topic to both women and healthcare professionals. Women do have concerns with breast milk and their supply, and healthcare professionals need to have the ability to address these concerns without making the mother feel pressured or guilty about their decisions, because ultimately the focus should be on the health of the infant itself. The qualitative research article gave healthcare professionals a first hand account of how mothers are experiencing and feeling. Ultimately the goal is the enhance and improve therapeutic communication. 

References
Flaherman, V., Hicks, K., Cabana, M., & Lee, K. (2012). Maternal experience of interactions 
with providers among mothers with milk supply concern. Clinical Pediatrics, 51(8), 778-784. Retrieved from:http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=mnh&AN=22669980&site=nrc-live