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Re: CS response timeFrom: Efrain Ramirez (eramirez@icepr.com)Mon Jul 17 20:51:59 2000
Joe - I have written to Dr. Zinberg before and the answer was ambiguous as this one - how can an issue so important as the understanding of 'immediate available" be left to local institutions - so in contast with the so called "standard of care". Lawyers will be laughing at this argument- I understand that the College has a terrible dilemma - trying to lower the C/S rate AND allowing VBAC's --BUT they should be completely honest and say "VBAC's should be done only in institutions where immediate delivery can be done' --period - problem is that they glued the VBAC issue with abruptio, etc, BIG mistake - Dan is absolutely right - the courts will decide all this issue -as always!!! Dan is absolutely right - the courts will decide all this issue -as always!!! BTW im·me·di·ate (ī-mź¹dź-īt) adjective 1. Occurring at once; instant: gave me an immediate response. 2. a. Of or near the present time: in the immediate future. b. Of or relating to the present time and place; current: "It is probable that, apart from the most immediate, pragmatic, technical revisions, the writer's effort to detach himself from his work is quixotic" (Joyce Carol Oates). 3. Close at hand; near: in the immediate vicinity. See Synonyms at CLOSE. 4. Next in line or relation: is an immediate successor to the president of the company. 5. Directly apprehended or perceived: had immediate awareness of the scope of the crisis. 6. Acting or occurring without the interposition of another agency or object; direct. [Middle English immediat, from Old French, from Late Latin immediātus : Latin in-, not. See IN-1 + mediātus, past participle of mediāre, to be in the middle. See MEDIATE.] - im·me¹di·ate·ness noun
At Mon, 17 Jul 2000, Joe Cutchin wrote:
>
-- "Do not take life too seriously. You will never get out of it alive."
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