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Jonsson, Maria, Solveig Norden, and Ulf Hanson. "Analysis of Malpractice Claims with a Focus on Oxytocin Use in Labour" Acta Obstetricia Et Gynecologica Scandinavica 86.3 (2007): 315-19. Web. Researchers investigate the relationship between the inappropriate use of oxytocin in malpractice cases.
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Fuglenes, Dorthe, Pal Oian, and Ivar Kristiansen. "Research: Obstetricians' Choice of Cesarean Delivery in Ambigious Cases: Is it Influenced by Rish of Attitude or Fear of Complaints and Litigation?" American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 200.1 (2009): 48. Web. Researchers explore the relationship beteeen doctors' chosing to perform cesearean sections and their fear of litigation.
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Chandra, Ashish, Roger Durand, and Kristy Dickens. Healthcare Consumers' Beliefs about Medical Malpractice Lawsuits." Hosptial Topics 87.2 (2009): 25-32. Print. Researchers explore the relationship between malparactice suits and the rising cost of healtcare.
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Hutton, Eileen, and Jude Koenselen. "Elective Cesarean Section at 37 Weeks Is Associated with the Higher Risk of Neonatal Complications." Birth: Issues in Perinatal Care 39.3 (2014): 175-82. Web. This article talks about elective ceseareans and neonatal complications.
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Vogel, Joshaua, Gulmezoglu, Metin, M. Ahmet, JH George, and Marleen Temmerman. "Global Perspectives on Elective Induction of Labor". Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology 57.2 (2014): 331-42. Web. This article explores the growing trend of elective cesearean sections.
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Morris, RK, CH Meller, J. Tablyn, GM Malin, RD Riley, MD Kilby, SC Robson, and KS Khan. "Does Induction of Labour Increase the Risk of Caesarean Section? A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis of Trial in Women with Intact Membranes." Bjog-an International Journal of Obstestrics and Gynaecology 121.6 (2014): P686-699. Web.