I believe a sign(shown in photos here) that demonstrates the physicians lack of willingness to accept a woman’a right to labor support really says it all. They do not practice evidence-based care. Run away!
Bridget Jack J.
Classificação do local: 1 Palatine, IL
I had my daughter with a physician from Aspen Women’s Center in 2006. My care provider was frequently dismissive of my questions and concerns. I said that I didn’t want an episiotomy, and she wound up giving me one after only about 10 – 20 minutes of pushing. I know of at least one other patient who was given an episiotomy immediately after verbally declining(!). I suffered from dyspareunia for three years after having the episiotomy. Wait times for appointments were ALWAYS more than 1 hour, and then you would only see the doctor for 5 minutes. The office staff was incompetent as well as rude. They failed to update my insurance information when I told them to, then acted like it was my fault and told me I would have to give the updated information to their lab myself. Their lab hours conflicted with my work schedule, so this was a huge pain to me. And then, of course, there is the now-infamous, poorly-punctuated, anti-doula sign in the lobby(which I’m told has since been removed). Given the established medical benefits of having a doula, I find AWC’s stance towards doulas to be nothing short of unethical. Seriously, anywhere is better than here.
Wendy r.
Classificação do local: 1 Austin, TX
I don’t understand why any health practitioner would feel the need to post a sign telling you to go somewhere else if you want a birth support person such as a «Doula» or want to birth naturally using deep breathing and relaxation for support such as using the bradley Method. I’m really saddened that women would choose such a practice and turn their bodies and their birthing rights over to such a dehumanized way of caring for women.