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Abortion Reversal AAPLOG 2019
Simkin realized then that it was not the physical act of birth itself that held the most potent memories for women, but the way they were cared for before, during, and after birth.
Angela Garbes • Like a Mother: A Feminist Journey Through the Science and Culture of Pregnancy
Taking Charge of Your Fertility: The Definitive Guide to Natural Birth Control, Pregnancy Achievement, and Reproductive Health
amazon.com

As the art and science of medicine grew apart, the identification of each with opposite genders evolved. Scientific knowledge and technical competence came to be more associated with men (doctors), while compassionate care was mainly the purview of women (nurses and other non-physician medical professionals).
Suzanne Koven • Letter to a Young Female Physician: Notes from a Medical Life
The review article found that women who underwent continuous monitoring were much more likely to have interventions.
Emily Oster • Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong--and What You Really Need to Know (The ParentData Series Book 1)
By allowing a patient to teach him, Dr. Whitehorn related to the person, rather than to the pathology, of that patient. His strategy invariably enhanced both the patient's self-regard and his or her willingness to be self-revealing.
Irvin D. Yalom • Staring at the Sun
antagonism
Leo Tolstoy • Anna Karenina (Penguin Classics)
Albert Schweitzer reportedly once observed, “The witch doctor succeeds for the same reason all the rest of us [doctors] succeed. Each patient carries his own doctor inside him. They come to us not knowing this truth. We are at our best when we give the doctor who resides within each patient a chance to go to work.”1