Are Elective C-Sections Artificially Reducing Birth Rates Around the World? | Institute for Family Studies
Women can choose Caesarean birth - BBC News
23% of babies in England are delivered by caesarean section | The BMJ
Caesarean Section Rates - The Best Start - caesarean section rates: review report - gov.scot
Why Chinese mothers turned away from C-sections - BBC News
Childbirth and infant feeding: why the war? — Sheena Byrom
Variation in rates of caesarean section among English NHS trusts after accounting for maternal and clinical risk: cross sectional study | The BMJ
Why Chinese mothers turned away from C-sections - BBC News
C-section rates 'vary widely' across Europe - BBC News
Women 'being denied Caesarean choice' - BBC News
Caesarean Section Rates - The Best Start - caesarean section rates: review report - gov.scot
Caesarean Section Rates - The Best Start - caesarean section rates: review report - gov.scot
Conrad Hackett on Twitter: "Births via c-section Turkey 50% Mexico 45% US 33% Canada 26% UK 23% France 21% Israel 15% https://t.co/V3ew9uvHyu https://t.co/VwGwfWqKk4" / Twitter
Pathways to a rising caesarean section rate: a population-based cohort study | BMJ Open
Design characteristics of studies on medical practice variation of caesarean section rates: a scoping review | BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth | Full Text
Rising overmedicalisation of births in India: a demand or supply phenomenon? | South Asia@LSE
Caesarean Section Rates - The Best Start - caesarean section rates: review report - gov.scot
Caesarean Section Rates - The Best Start - caesarean section rates: review report - gov.scot
Reducing caesarean section rate in an urban hospital serving women attending privately in India – a quality improvement initiative | BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth | Full Text
Cesarean Sections
Variation in rates of caesarean section among English NHS trusts after accounting for maternal and clinical risk: cross sectional study | The BMJ
Variation in rates of caesarean section among English NHS trusts after accounting for maternal and clinical risk: cross sectional study | The BMJ
