A woman should not have to fight to be heard about her own birth.
Previous birth trauma, documented preferences and requests for senior discussion are carried forward as care context — so they cannot be lost between appointments, ignored, or repeatedly restarted from zero.
A request is not a decision.
A conversation is not a documented plan.
An agreed plan is not disposable.
Pathscription never decides mode of birth — clinicians and the woman do.
Room 7
Sophie James
Previous birth trauma recorded
This patient has reported a previous traumatic birth experience.
- Patient-described impact
- High
- Current care preference affected
- Yes
- Patient requests trauma-informed planning
- Yes
The patient’s own account is preserved as care context. This is not a psychiatric diagnosis and does not determine mode of birth. Recorded 12 weeks (simulated).
Repeated patient request
Caesarean discussion requested · 3 times
- First request
- 12 weeks
- Most recent request
- 28 weeks
- Decision discussion completed
- No
- Owner
- No owner
- Status
- Requires review
Workflow concern: repeated unresolved patient request. Requests are not medically prioritised on count.
Current preference
“I would like to discuss having a planned Caesarean for this birth.”
Senior review: Outstanding · Status: OPEN
Room 5
Emma Reed
Previous birth trauma recorded
This patient has reported a previous traumatic birth experience.
- Patient-described impact
- Moderate
- Current care preference affected
- Yes
- Patient requests trauma-informed planning
- Yes
The patient’s own account is preserved as care context. This is not a psychiatric diagnosis and does not determine mode of birth. Recorded 14 weeks (simulated).
Current preference
“I would like to talk through my options for this birth.”
Senior review: Completed · Status: COMPLETE
Fictional patients and simulated timings. Pathscription does not decide whether a Caesarean is clinically indicated, does not diagnose psychological trauma and does not replace informed consent. Back to safety board