Snipd home pageGet the app
public
Freakonomics, M.D. chevron_right

26. When is a ‘High-Risk’ Pregnancy a Good Thing?

whatshot 5 snips
Feb 25, 2022
32:33
forum Ask episode
view_agenda Chapters
auto_awesome Transcript
info_circle Episode notes
1
Introduction
00:00 • 2min
chevron_right
2
Why Is It So Dangerous to Give Birth in the United States?
01:42 • 3min
chevron_right
3
Is There a Link Between More Prenatal Care and Better Outcomes?
04:38 • 2min
chevron_right
4
Do Women Just Above 35 Receive More Pregnancy Care Than Women Just Below 35?
06:51 • 2min
chevron_right
5
Is There a Difference Between Pregnancy Care and Prenatal Mortality?
08:34 • 2min
chevron_right
6
Is There a Difference Between High Risk and Low Birthweight?
10:55 • 2min
chevron_right
7
Are High Risk Pregnancy Interventions Making Pregnant Women Worse Off?
13:08 • 4min
chevron_right
8
Why Do We Have Such High C Section Rates?
17:26 • 3min
chevron_right
9
Why Do Some Hospitals Have High C Section Rates?
20:52 • 2min
chevron_right
10
Why Do Nurses Have Higher Sea Section Rates?
23:09 • 4min
chevron_right
11
The Cost of Hospitalization of Mams and Babies
27:26 • 2min
chevron_right
12
Maternal Health and Pregnancy
29:26 • 5min
chevron_right

 Giving birth in the United States can be dangerous for both moms and their kids. Sometimes, that's because of too little medical care — and sometimes, it’s the opposite. 

HomeTop podcastsPopular guests