Atreus21
Lifer
- Aug 21, 2007
- 12,001
- 571
- 126
This is relevant:
If this is true, the hospital either has little trust in it, or is being nasty.
Kind of a moot point anyway. The woman gave birth via c-section after attempting a vaginal birth. After labor failed to progress, she consented to the surgery.
The Florida Supreme Court has held that physicians aren't liable when they respect the decision of a competent and informed patient to delay or refuse a procedure. Bayfront Health could have simply made Goodall sign liability waiver paperwork, points out Farah Diaz-Tello, a staff attorney with NAPW. Instead, "what probably happened is ... the hospital calculated their risk and thought that the better course of action would be to scare her away from coming in so that she would quit the practice."
If this is true, the hospital either has little trust in it, or is being nasty.
Kind of a moot point anyway. The woman gave birth via c-section after attempting a vaginal birth. After labor failed to progress, she consented to the surgery.
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