{"id":46532,"date":"2019-01-07T00:00:00","date_gmt":"2019-01-07T00:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/skolnicklaw.com\/blog\/2019\/01\/are-u-s-women-experiencing-unnecessary-risks-in-childbirth\/"},"modified":"2025-01-25T07:43:37","modified_gmt":"2025-01-25T12:43:37","slug":"are-u-s-women-experiencing-unnecessary-risks-in-childbirth","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/skolnicklaw.com\/are-u-s-women-experiencing-unnecessary-risks-in-childbirth\/","title":{"rendered":"Are U.S. women experiencing unnecessary risks in childbirth?"},"content":{"rendered":"
When you picture a place where women commonly end up dying in childbirth, do you think of some distant country where they give birth in their homes, far away from adequate medical care, or do you picture a modern hospital somewhere in the United States?<\/p>\n
The sad reality is that new mothers are dying at an alarming rate in the U.S., and there\u2019s not much being done to stop it. Hospitals and doctors know what to do \u2014 but they aren\u2019t doing it.<\/p>\n
Investigative reporters have uncovered some startling facts about maternal care in our country. The results of their four-year investigation<\/a> indicate that around 700 American women die in childbirth every year \u2014 and another 50,000 are seriously injured. Our country is now the most dangerous in the developed world for expecting mothers.<\/p>\n