The art of vaginal breech birth at term on all fours

Wildschut, Hajo I. J.; Belzen-Slappendel, Hinke van; Jans, Suze

doi:10.1002/ccr3.808

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 28 publications

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“…Even if Diana’s client had found a medical provider skilled in breech birth, that obstetrician might have been barred by their employer from offering her that care. For liability reasons, many hospitals require that patients whose babies are in breech position plan a cesarean birth (Leeman 2020; Slater 2016; Wildschut, Belzen-Slappendel, and Jans 2017). Despite the fact that her breech pregnancy was an otherwise typical, low-risk one, and despite the risks surgical birth could pose to her own health, this parent likely would have had no option of vaginal birth.…”

Section: Thick and Thin: Some Principlesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“Mimicked Winks”: Criminalized Conduct and the Ethics of Thick Description

Goldensher

2022

Journal of Contemporary Ethnography

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Thick description has long been the standard for both credibility and quality in ethnographic, community action, and participatory observation research across the disciplines, but I argue that researchers have an ethical obligation to consider when to decline to describe thickly. When ethnographers write about actions their informants took that broke, skirted, or challenged laws and rules in service of meeting their own basic needs, anonymization is not enough. We risk drawing the attention of law enforcement or hostile regulators to whole communities employing those practices, rendering their future actions more highly policeable or criminalizable—even if we do not intend to do so, and even if we adequately conceal the identities of the particular individuals described. I suggest five principles for ethical description of criminalized or policeable conduct: justified disclosure, substituting thick description of evidence of a practice for description of the practice itself, balancing thickness with thinness, telling stories when the risks of criminalization are decreasing, and narrating affinities with less-surveilled practices.

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Section: Thick and Thin: Some Principlesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“Mimicked Winks”: Criminalized Conduct and the Ethics of Thick Description

Goldensher

2022

Journal of Contemporary Ethnography

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Complicaties bij de baring

Prins¹,

Roosmalen²,

Smit³

et al. 2019

Praktische Verloskunde

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Assessment Of Perinatal Outcome Of Breech Presentation At A Tertiary Care Hospital, Quetta

Bibi¹,

Gul²,

Bukhsh³

et al. 2019

J. Bahria Uni. Med. Dent. Coll.

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Objective: To review the mode of delivery and perinatal outcome in breech presentation in a tertiary care hospital. Study Design and Setting: Retrospective Analytical Study. Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Unit-4, Bolan Medical Complex Hospital, Quetta, from 1st January 2012 to 31st December, 2016. Methodology: This retrospective analytical study included review of clinical records of all patients who delivered either vaginally or via caesarean section with breech presentation. Results: During the study period, 806 patients presented with breech (2.4%). Vaginal breech delivery was carried out in 71.8% patients and caesarean section was done in 28.2% patients. In vaginal breech group 30.7% patients were primigravida and 69.3% patients were multigravida. In caesarean section group 50.3% patients were primigravida and 49.7% were multigravida. Most common birth weight was between 2.5-3.5 kg in both group. Most common indication for cesarean section was breech with previous one LSCS. Conclusion: Like all vaginal births, vaginal breech delivery is not only beneficial in the chance of having a vaginal birth in future but also prevents from the complications of caesarean delivery.

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The art of vaginal breech birth at term on all fours

Cited by 3 publications

References 28 publications

“Mimicked Winks”: Criminalized Conduct and the Ethics of Thick Description

“Mimicked Winks”: Criminalized Conduct and the Ethics of Thick Description

Complicaties bij de baring

Assessment Of Perinatal Outcome Of Breech Presentation At A Tertiary Care Hospital, Quetta

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