Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I’m physician and I am so sorry. People on this thread making these statements and citing all the stats are ignoring so many confounding variables. They’ve obviously never had to comfort women who lost their infants bc they waited too long to go to the hospital.
That being said, you don’t get to make this decision. The best thing you can do is be there for your niece or nephew and if things start going south encourage proper care.
Tragically, many more maternal and infant deaths occur before/during/after hospital births than home births.
Are you talking in absolute terms? Because i hope you understand that there are millions more births in hospitals than home births.
Obviously.
My point is that hospitals can be and often are unsafe places to give birth.
This is straight up propaganda.
Nope. Hospitals are increasingly understaffed. We have horrible maternal and infant mortality rates in the US and the vast majority of births are in hospitals.
I have nothing specifically against hospital births, I myself had my daughter in a hospital but I think it's completely insane to bash women who choose an alternative setting for their birth, given how appalling the hospital outcomes are.
the only place more understaffed than a hospital is your house. no doctors or nurses there.
Actually having a professional trained in facilitating childbirth who is with you continuously is more than most people get in the hospital. People have had babies the hospital without a single medical attendant in the room.
Yes, there are bad midwives and bad OBs out there. A good midwife knows when a transfer to the hospital is needed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I’m physician and I am so sorry. People on this thread making these statements and citing all the stats are ignoring so many confounding variables. They’ve obviously never had to comfort women who lost their infants bc they waited too long to go to the hospital.
That being said, you don’t get to make this decision. The best thing you can do is be there for your niece or nephew and if things start going south encourage proper care.
Tragically, many more maternal and infant deaths occur before/during/after hospital births than home births.
Are you talking in absolute terms? Because i hope you understand that there are millions more births in hospitals than home births.
Obviously.
My point is that hospitals can be and often are unsafe places to give birth.
This is straight up propaganda.
Nope. Hospitals are increasingly understaffed. We have horrible maternal and infant mortality rates in the US and the vast majority of births are in hospitals.
I have nothing specifically against hospital births, I myself had my daughter in a hospital but I think it's completely insane to bash women who choose an alternative setting for their birth, given how appalling the hospital outcomes are.
the only place more understaffed than a hospital is your house. no doctors or nurses there.
Actually having a professional trained in facilitating childbirth who is with you continuously is more than most people get in the hospital. People have had babies the hospital without a single medical attendant in the room.
Yes, there are bad midwives and bad OBs out there. A good midwife knows when a transfer to the hospital is needed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I’m physician and I am so sorry. People on this thread making these statements and citing all the stats are ignoring so many confounding variables. They’ve obviously never had to comfort women who lost their infants bc they waited too long to go to the hospital.
That being said, you don’t get to make this decision. The best thing you can do is be there for your niece or nephew and if things start going south encourage proper care.
Tragically, many more maternal and infant deaths occur before/during/after hospital births than home births.
Are you talking in absolute terms? Because i hope you understand that there are millions more births in hospitals than home births.
Obviously.
My point is that hospitals can be and often are unsafe places to give birth.
This is straight up propaganda.
Nope. Hospitals are increasingly understaffed. We have horrible maternal and infant mortality rates in the US and the vast majority of births are in hospitals.
I have nothing specifically against hospital births, I myself had my daughter in a hospital but I think it's completely insane to bash women who choose an alternative setting for their birth, given how appalling the hospital outcomes are.
the only place more understaffed than a hospital is your house. no doctors or nurses there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I’m physician and I am so sorry. People on this thread making these statements and citing all the stats are ignoring so many confounding variables. They’ve obviously never had to comfort women who lost their infants bc they waited too long to go to the hospital.
That being said, you don’t get to make this decision. The best thing you can do is be there for your niece or nephew and if things start going south encourage proper care.
Tragically, many more maternal and infant deaths occur before/during/after hospital births than home births.
Are you talking in absolute terms? Because i hope you understand that there are millions more births in hospitals than home births.
Obviously.
My point is that hospitals can be and often are unsafe places to give birth.
This is straight up propaganda.
Nope. Hospitals are increasingly understaffed. We have horrible maternal and infant mortality rates in the US and the vast majority of births are in hospitals.
I have nothing specifically against hospital births, I myself had my daughter in a hospital but I think it's completely insane to bash women who choose an alternative setting for their birth, given how appalling the hospital outcomes are.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I’m physician and I am so sorry. People on this thread making these statements and citing all the stats are ignoring so many confounding variables. They’ve obviously never had to comfort women who lost their infants bc they waited too long to go to the hospital.
That being said, you don’t get to make this decision. The best thing you can do is be there for your niece or nephew and if things start going south encourage proper care.
Tragically, many more maternal and infant deaths occur before/during/after hospital births than home births.
Are you talking in absolute terms? Because i hope you understand that there are millions more births in hospitals than home births.
Obviously.
My point is that hospitals can be and often are unsafe places to give birth.
This is straight up propaganda.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So idiotic. These women insisting on home births are always attention seeking narcissists.
seriously, should be grounds to have the kid taken away
Anonymous wrote:So idiotic. These women insisting on home births are always attention seeking narcissists.
Anonymous wrote:Millions of babies were/are born this way it’s fine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I’m physician and I am so sorry. People on this thread making these statements and citing all the stats are ignoring so many confounding variables. They’ve obviously never had to comfort women who lost their infants bc they waited too long to go to the hospital.
That being said, you don’t get to make this decision. The best thing you can do is be there for your niece or nephew and if things start going south encourage proper care.
Tragically, many more maternal and infant deaths occur before/during/after hospital births than home births.
Are you talking in absolute terms? Because i hope you understand that there are millions more births in hospitals than home births.
Obviously.
My point is that hospitals can be and often are unsafe places to give birth.
Anonymous wrote:OP your sister truly doesn't care about the outcome. She can't even feign ignorance after what happened. For some people their "experience" matters more than the baby.
It's horrible but you just have to detach.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I’m physician and I am so sorry. People on this thread making these statements and citing all the stats are ignoring so many confounding variables. They’ve obviously never had to comfort women who lost their infants bc they waited too long to go to the hospital.
That being said, you don’t get to make this decision. The best thing you can do is be there for your niece or nephew and if things start going south encourage proper care.
Tragically, many more maternal and infant deaths occur before/during/after hospital births than home births.
Are you talking in absolute terms? Because i hope you understand that there are millions more births in hospitals than home births.
Obviously.
My point is that hospitals can be and often are unsafe places to give birth.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I’m physician and I am so sorry. People on this thread making these statements and citing all the stats are ignoring so many confounding variables. They’ve obviously never had to comfort women who lost their infants bc they waited too long to go to the hospital.
That being said, you don’t get to make this decision. The best thing you can do is be there for your niece or nephew and if things start going south encourage proper care.
Tragically, many more maternal and infant deaths occur before/during/after hospital births than home births.
Are you talking in absolute terms? Because i hope you understand that there are millions more births in hospitals than home births.