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Which state had the lowest primary cesarean delivery rate (15.5%) in 2021?
[polldaddy:11183184]
[polldaddy:11183184]
[polldaddy:11183184]
Guidelines vary on what age to begin screening for cervical cancer. What age do you typically recommend for patients?
[polldaddy:11135441]
[polldaddy:11135441]
[polldaddy:11135441]
Clinician experience has been cited for declining operative vaginal delivery rates. Are you comfortable performing OVD as an alternative to cesarean?
[polldaddy:11086729]
[polldaddy:11086729]
[polldaddy:11086729]
Do ObGyns use intrapartum warm compresses to the perineum or perineal massage in their practices?
Moderate-quality evidence demonstrates a decrease in obstetric anal sphincter injury (OASIS) with the use of intrapartum warm compresses to the perineum and perineal massage, reported Editor in Chief Robert L. Barbieri, MD, in his editorial, “Obstetric anal sphincter injury: Prevention and repair” (May 2021). He also said that warm compresses may enhance the positive sensory experience of women laboring in natural childbirth. A poll for readers asked, “Do you use intrapartum or warm compresses to the perineum or perineal massage in your practice?”
A total of 200 readers cast their vote:
65.4% (129 readers)said yes
35.5% (71 readers)said no
Moderate-quality evidence demonstrates a decrease in obstetric anal sphincter injury (OASIS) with the use of intrapartum warm compresses to the perineum and perineal massage, reported Editor in Chief Robert L. Barbieri, MD, in his editorial, “Obstetric anal sphincter injury: Prevention and repair” (May 2021). He also said that warm compresses may enhance the positive sensory experience of women laboring in natural childbirth. A poll for readers asked, “Do you use intrapartum or warm compresses to the perineum or perineal massage in your practice?”
A total of 200 readers cast their vote:
65.4% (129 readers)said yes
35.5% (71 readers)said no
Moderate-quality evidence demonstrates a decrease in obstetric anal sphincter injury (OASIS) with the use of intrapartum warm compresses to the perineum and perineal massage, reported Editor in Chief Robert L. Barbieri, MD, in his editorial, “Obstetric anal sphincter injury: Prevention and repair” (May 2021). He also said that warm compresses may enhance the positive sensory experience of women laboring in natural childbirth. A poll for readers asked, “Do you use intrapartum or warm compresses to the perineum or perineal massage in your practice?”
A total of 200 readers cast their vote:
65.4% (129 readers)said yes
35.5% (71 readers)said no