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Re: Elective Induction - something goes wrongFrom: Elrod Glen Maj 3 MDG/SGOB (Glen.Elrod@ELMENDORF.af.mil)Tue Jul 6 23:14:22 2004
OK here is a sob story. Mother is originally from Egypt. Uncle dies in February in Egypt. pts mother is here with my patient. Pts mother does not travel alone. Pts mother needs to go to Egypt in early August for a court date to settle her brother's estate. Pt needs to get passport for newborn for the baby to travel with them to Egypt. The birth certificates take at least 2 weeks here and that only leaves about a week and a half to get a birth certificate. Her cervix was mostly favorable and she is a multip, so we decided to go with it. The worst part of this scenario for me is that this is my last call night at this duty station. If she has a complication, I won't be the one to follow up on it. Definitely a double edged sword. I guess that sometimes, I just have a soft heart for these sob stories. I don't often give in, but I knew my case collecting partners wouldn't want any part of it, so I took it on. Glen -----Original Message----- From: ob-gyn-l@obgyn.net [mailto:ob-gyn-l@obgyn.net] On Behalf Of annam@uic.edu Sent: Tuesday, July 06, 2004 8:06 PM To: Multiple recipients of list OB-GYN-L Subject: Re: Elective Induction - something goes wrong Just curious. What exactly are the "social reasons" that indicate the induction? I don't induce anyone before 41 weeks without a compelling medical reason. As an FP, I have to get a consult from an OB to induce, and if I asked for a consult at 38.5 weeks, any of my usual consultants would probably ask me just when exactly had I lost my marbles. What's wrong with just saying "No"? Anna Meenan, MD
At Wed, 7 Jul 2004, Elrod Glen Maj 3 MDG/SGOB wrote:
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