Not exact matches
The FACT is... more women DO die in
hospital births (from things that could be prevented,
or from unnecessary interventions) than in home births, and that women were NOT «dying in droves» from home births back in the day... death during birth was fairly uncommon until women were forced into dirty birth centers with
doctors knocking them out and delivering their babies without being
held to any sanitation standards because promiscuity was on the rise and we had to keep the «dirty women» separate from the rest of the
hospital.
Someone does not need for their baby to die for them to be ranging from a bit to incredibly traumatized by a birth experience... and not necessarily due to expectations she
holds but because of trauma from A. nearly dying, like a friend of mine that an ER
doctor yanked her entire uterus out of her body (yes, her uterus) and she was rushed to
OR and bled to death but was brought back and spent a month in
hospital.
(Very few
doctors enter into this kind of cooperative agreement with midwives, fearing they will be
held liable should death
or injury occur to mother
or baby during an out - of -
hospital birth overseen by a midwife.)
We can conduct an investigation to determine whether medical malpractice occurred and work on establishing proof of this fact to
hold the responsible
doctor or hospital accountable for their negligence
or wrongdoing.
If a
doctor makes a mistake that leads to injuries, the
hospital where he
or she worked may also be
held liable.
If the negligence of a
doctor or other medical personnel during a woman's pregnancy, labor, and /
or delivery results in the death of the fetus she was carrying, the medical personnel involved as well as the
hospital that employs them may be
held liable for the death of the fetus if the negligence is found to have been a cause of the fetus's death.
If a
doctor, nurse
or other healthcare professional treating you in the
hospital failed to use the equipment properly, causing you to be severely injured, they can be
held liable for medical negligence.
However,
hospitals can also be
held legally responsible for allowing an incompetent
or dangerous
doctor to have staff privileges if it failed to institute appropriate screening practices
or if it should have known that a
doctor was incompetent.
However, if a plaintiff can establish that a
hospital controlled a
doctor's working hours
or vacation time
or set the
doctor's fees, a court may decide that a
doctor was actually an employee, meaning that the
hospital can also be
held liable for the
doctor's negligence.
If you have been injured by the effects of a pharmaceutical drug, the manufacturer, your
doctor,
hospital, pharmacy,
or even a sales representative can be
held liable for your suffering.
The
hospital,
hospital's staff, pharmacist,
doctor,
or any other medical care supplier can be
held liable depending on the state of affairs of the medication inaccuracy.
You may have the right to
hold the
doctor, nurse,
or hospital accountable for taking the life of your loved one too soon.
The lawyers for the
doctor or hospital (and their experts) rarely say it outright — because they are worried that jurors and judges will see right through it as a claim that
doctors can never be
held accountable for anything — but this defense is embedded deeply in most of the arguments they make for the jury.
We believe that the
doctor, nurse, midwife,
or hospital that caused your child's injuries should be
held accountable and that the cost of an attorney
or of litigation should not be a barrier to your child's fair recovery.
It is important to note that some
or all of your personal information you provide to third party service providers (such as
doctors and
hospitals) may be
held by them in countries other than your own.