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Can this phrase be broken down into `見る` and `出来る`?

If so, does it simply mean "can see"? How is it different than the potential
form of `見る` which is `見られる`?

**Edit:**

To add some context to this question, the phrase was seen in the title of a
book - `見てできる臨床ケア図鑑`

Now, I've guessed that the phrase probably has something to do with one's
capability of seeing, my follow up question is how is it different than using
the other words such as `見える` and `見られる`?
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2021-03-30T14:10:32.493
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2021-03-31T15:50:27.380
2021-03-31T14:42:38.003
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question
meaning word-choice
what does 見てできる mean?
見てできる is just "[you] see and then [you] can do" or "[you] can do [it] after/by
seeing [it]", not "can see". If you know the basic function of the te-form,
this should be straightforward. It never means 見られる/見える, and it has nothing to
do with one's seeing ability.

見てできる modifies 臨床ケア as a relative clause, so the very literal translation is
"Pictorial book of clinical care which you see and then can do". The gist is
that this book enables you to do patient management just by mimicking the
pictures (i.e., you don't have to read a lot of text).
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2021-03-31T15:36:43.743
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2021-03-31T15:50:27.380
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answer