i just love how the OB said, "she wouldnt let me do what i wanted to do". shouldnt that read: "what i needed to do" if he wanted a legitimate claim of obstruction resulting in dire consequence?
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i just love how the OB said, "she wouldnt let me do what i wanted to do". shouldnt that read: "what i needed to do" if he wanted a legitimate claim of obstruction resulting in dire consequence?
Registered User
(because the woman had bought witnesses with her)Dr Kuswanto said he remembered there was difficulty obtaining Kate's consent to an episiotomy (a surgical cut to the perineum with scissors or scalpel to make the baby's birth easier).
"Usually, when I explain to a woman that an episiotomy is necessary, the woman's consent is forthcoming.
"However, in this scenario words were said to the effect that 'I don't want an episiotomy .
"The feeling was that I could not do what I wanted to do."
Read more: http://www.theage.com.au/victoria/co...#ixzz22N4nDh15
urgh
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