Counselling women about choice

Best Practice and Research: Clinical Obstetrics and Gynaecology

Volumn 15, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 93-107

  Harris, L H ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN   (United States)

Author keywords

Caesarean section; Choice behaviour; Ethics, medical; Fetus; Patient advocacy; Patient compliance; Pregnancy; Surgical procedures, elective

Indexed keywords

CESAREAN SECTION; CLINICAL PRACTICE; COURT; ELECTIVE SURGERY; EVIDENCE BASED MEDICINE; FETUS OUTCOME; FETUS RISK; HUMAN RIGHTS; INFORMED CONSENT; LEGAL ASPECT; MEDICAL DECISION MAKING; MEDICAL ETHICS; MORALITY; PATIENT ATTITUDE; PATIENT COMPLIANCE; PATIENT COUNSELING; PRACTICE GUIDELINE; PREGNANCY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; REVIEW; SAFETY; TREATMENT INDICATION; VAGINAL DELIVERY;

EID: 0035090032     PISSN: 15216934     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1053/beog.2000.0151     Document Type: Article

References (75)

1. History of informed consent
2. Meaning and elements of informed consent
3. Clinical aspects of informed consent
4. Caesarean delivery
5. An investigation of women's involvement in the decision to delivery by caesarean section
6. Women's involvement with the decision preceding their caesarean section and their degree of satisfaction
7. Psychological preparation as a method of reducing the stress of surgery
8. Caesareans without consent authorised
9. Court to examine legality of compulsory caesarean sections
10. Court case may clarify law on caesarean sections
11. Court ordered obstetric intervention: A commentary
12. Women, forced caesareans and antenatal responsibilities
13. Forced caesareans
14. Court-ordered obstetrical interventions
15. Conflicts between physicians and patients in non-elective caesarean delivery: Incidence and the adequacy of informed consent
16. Knowledge, practice and power: Court-ordered caesarean sections
17. The judge in the delivery room: The emergence of court-ordered caesareans
18. Caesareans and samaritans
19. Jefferson v. Griffin Spalding County Hospital Authority: Court-ordered surgery to protect the life of an unborn child
20. In re A.C. - An affirmation of ACOG Committee Opinion number 55: Maternal-Fetal conflict
21. Terminal care and the pregnant woman: Ethical reflections on In Re: A.C.
22. Court-ordered caesarean sections receive judicial defeat
23. She's going to die: The case of Angela C
24. Foreclosing the use of force: A.C. reversed
25. The fetal right to live
26. Fetal versus maternal rights: Medical and legal perspectives
27. Perinatal ethics: A practical method of analysis of obligations to mother and fetus
28. The fetus as patient: Implications for directive versus nondirective counselling for fetal benefit
29. Does obstetric ethics have any role in the obstetricians response to the abortion controversy?
30. An ethical justification for emergency coerced caesarean delivery
31. Protecting the liberty of pregnant patients
32. Blessed are the peacemakers: Commentary on making peace in gestational conflicts
33. Making peace in gestational conflicts
34. Reconstructing the patient: Starting with women of color
35. Resolving the clinical and ethical dilemma involved in fetal-maternal conflict
36. On treatment of myopia: Feminist standpoint theory and bioethics. In Wolf SM (ed.)
37. Procreative liberty and the control of conception, pregnancy and childbirth
38. The right to procreate and in utero fetal therapy
39. Compelled medical treatment of pregnant women
40. Punishing pregnant drug users: Enhancing the flight from care
41. Legal interventions during pregnancy
42. Obstetric decision-making: Responses to patients who request caesarean delivery
43. Obstetricians' personal choice and mode of delivery
44. Urban hospital caesarean section delivery rates in Paraiba state, Brazil, 1977-81
45. International differences in the use of obstetric interventions
46. Epidemic of caesarean sections in Brazil
47. Risk factors for the increasing caesarean section rate in Southeast Brazil: A comparison of two birth cohorts, 1978-1979 and 1994
48. C-sections as ideal births: The cultural constructions of beneficence and patients' rights in Brazil
49. Sheila Kitzinger's letter from Europe: The caesarean epidemic in Great Britain
50. A new ethical and clinical dilemma in obstetric practice: Caesarean section 'on maternal request'
51. Patient choice caesarean
52. Editor's comment. What is the right number of caesarean sections?
53. Unnecessary caesarean sections should be avoided
54. Safest option is still to aim for vaginal delivery
55. Obstetricians are more than technicians
56. Patients do not have right to impose their wishes at all cost
57. Patient education is way to influence maternal requests for caesarean section
58. Preserving the pelvic floor and perineum during childbirth - Elective caesarean section?
59. Clinical risk factors for placenta previa-placenta accreta
60. Mode of delivery and future fertility
61. Should doctors perform an elective caesarean section on request?
62. The risks of lowering the caesarean-delivery rate
63. Neonatal morbidity after elective repeat caesarean section and trial of labour