Re: men and sections

From: art fougner, md (evsono@pipeline.com)
Fri Nov 3 08:57:10 2000


as long as we're on gender specific issues - the incidence of lower hyst rates by women may also be a reflection of patient preference - my cousin once told me that she loved her female doc, but when it looked like surgery would be necessary, she specifically sought out a grey - haired male surgeon. in our neck of the woods - surgery is down, not because of gender issues, but because many insurances don't produce a favorable risk - benefit ratio.

just my opinion, i could be wrong.

art

At Fri, 3 Nov 2000, William D. McIntosh, MD wrote: >
>Female physicians may be less likely to use C-sections because ``they have a better innate understanding of the female body and its physical processes such as child birth..."
>
>Does anyone else find this statement to be as sexist, pandering, and insulting as I do? I am particularly fond of the "innate" part, because, as we all know, it is far better to practice medicine via the Force than to actually spend any time acquiring skills and knowledge.
>
>--
>William D. McIntosh, MD, FACOG
>Clarksville, TN

>> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Deborah Wage, FNP,CNM
> To: Multiple recipients of list OB-GYN-L
> Sent: Thursday, November 02, 2000 11:02 PM
> Subject: men and sections
>
> http://dailynews.yahoo.com/h/nm/20001102/hl/cesarean_1.html
>
> Deborah Wage MSN, FNP,CNM
>
> "It requires a very unusual mind to undertake the analysis of the obvious."
> Alfred North Whitehead (1861-1947)
>

--
art fougner, md

A series of 1000 cases begins with but a single anecdote.





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