I’ve always wondered what happens if you refuse an induction... this is terrifying!There was a study once about letting women go over their due dates and not be induced. They had to end it early as 6 babies died as a result
I’ve always wondered what happens if you refuse an induction... this is terrifying!There was a study once about letting women go over their due dates and not be induced. They had to end it early as 6 babies died as a result
I know someone who refused an induction and the midwife gave her details to social servicesI’ve always wondered what happens if you refuse an induction... this is terrifying!
Thats awful.I know someone who refused an induction and the midwife gave her details to social services
Well it depends on why they’re were refusing induction doesn’t it? Social services do have to get involved sometimes to protect children from what their parents think is best - there’s been multiple cases in the news about parents either refusing medical treatment or going against doctors advice to prolong treatment. If a parent is doing something that could harm or kill their child then yes, social services should be informed. Doesn’t mean they’ll necessarily do anything immediately or in fact ever, but it helps to build up a picture. Personally, I was induced due to PROM and then it ended in an emergency c section after 3 days of labour. That’s not what I would have chosen but my daughter getting here safely was my one and only priority. If someone is refusing induction etc, there could be perfectly valid reasons but there could also be a parent who isn’t putting their child’s best interests first.Thats awful.
That would be in rare cases, id hope. I was just thinking of the women like me who were forced into unnecessary inductions, and how much I wish I had said no.Well it depends on why they’re were refusing induction doesn’t it? Social services do have to get involved sometimes to protect children from what their parents think is best - there’s been multiple cases in the news about parents either refusing medical treatment or going against doctors advice to prolong treatment. If a parent is doing something that could harm or kill their child then yes, social services should be informed. Doesn’t mean they’ll necessarily do anything immediately or in fact ever, but it helps to build up a picture. Personally, I was induced due to PROM and then it ended in an emergency c section after 3 days of labour. That’s not what I would have chosen but my daughter getting here safely was my one and only priority. If someone is refusing induction etc, there could be perfectly valid reasons but there could also be a parent who isn’t putting their child’s best interests first.
Yeah constantly! I’m surprised she hasn’t announced anything yet and I’m actually a little worried, I would have thought she would announce almost the next day. And surely it’s 100% she would have had the baby by nowAnyone else keep checking her page.
What day did she go in? Was it Thursday or Friday .Yeah constantly! I’m surprised she hasn’t announced anything yet and I’m actually a little worried, I would have thought she would announce almost the next day. And surely it’s 100% she would have had the baby by now
LOL. It was her sister that outed her pregnancy on fb. I've just looked, she hasn't outed her on the birth yetWhat day did she go in? Was it Thursday or Friday .
I even tried snooping in Facebook but couldn't find them both.
She could have the easiest labour in the world and she’ll still talk about it like it was a trauma. You’re talking about a woman who couldn’t change her earrings in case it made someone she loves die(!?!)First time mums need to feel empowered and informed. I do worry about Jade. I hope she hasnt gone through a traumatic labour.
oh im sure. So if it is actually traumatic, imagine the state she'd be in!She could have the easiest labour in the world and she’ll still talk about it like it was a trauma. You’re talking about a woman who couldn’t change her earrings in case it made someone she loves die(!?!)