Sentences with phrase «refusing women in labor»
According to Emily Martin, the general counsel of the National Women's Law Center in Washington, DC, city and state laws in New York forbid drivers from refusing women in labor.
http://www.health.com/ Not exact matches
The woman goes to great lengths to choose a provider who she's comfortable with — she labors at home in a tub in a totally peaceful, relaxed environment instead of freaking out, and she refuses the cesarean that the hospital is trying to force on her.
I discussed this above but to reiterate: my ob was on call when a woman showed up at the hospital in labor with a footling breech that she eventually delivered vaginally because she refused CS.
- Information on the medical procedures likely to be offered to, or performed on, a woman in labor, and about her rights to consent or refuse to have such procedures.
A woman who refuses all help when the labor exceeds her ability to physically sustain her self (spilling ketones, dehydration, unable to eat or rest in a labor over X amount of hours which might be 24 for some or 48 for others)
The quote doesn't mention pain or pain relief in labor, yet natural childbirth advocates, unlike most women in the world, appear to have trouble bonding with babies if they received pain relief in labor, especially if they had planned to refuse it.
Many airlines will refuse to carry women who are in an advanced stage of pregnancy — again, because of the risk that the mother will go into labor and / or need medical attention while in flight.
A provision enacted in Delaware requires a health care provider to offer HIV testing to a pregnant woman whose HIV status is unknown when she enters the third trimester or during labor and delivery; the woman may refuse the test.
The executive order directs the U.S. Departments of Health and Human Services (HHS), Treasury, and Labor to consider issuing policy that would allow employers, schools, and other entities to refuse to cover women's preventive health services, including birth control, in their insurance plans on the basis of religious or moral objection.