OB-Gyns have been the dominant health care provider for the past half-century.

Now, a new report shows that some obstetricians are outperforming their peers in their areas of expertise.

The survey of nearly 4,500 obstetrician-gynecologists nationwide by The New York Times shows that the profession has grown in popularity and importance.

The new survey also found that obstetricists’ numbers are growing at a faster rate than in other health care professions.

Some of the occupations most likely to be growing in popularity include general obstetricians, family physicians and nurse practitioners.

The report also found a growing trend of women entering the profession and a growing need for more training in family planning and maternal and child health care.

“Obstetricians’ roles in the health care system are important in many communities, and their continued success will depend on their ability to provide quality care,” said Dr. Linda DeMarco, co-author of the report.

“The role of obstetric surgeons has been on the rise, and it’s a critical role in health care for many communities,” said Robert S. Wood, chairman and CEO of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.

“These findings underscore the importance of our obstetric profession for improving the health of women and their families.”

The study also found women are increasingly seeking obstetric care outside of obstetris.

The number of women seeking care outside the obstetric arena is on the upswing, and women are now seeing doctors outside the health system for the first time, said Dr, Patricia K. Sperling, president of the National Women’s Health Association.

The most common reason cited for seeking care was financial.

In 2012, 62% of women ages 15-44 were not covered by insurance.

The study found that more than half of women who were in care in 2012 were seeking care from the obstetrical unit, which is the primary care physician for the majority of women in the U.S. Today, more than 80% of U. S. births are to women who have no other health insurance.

“A lot of women feel like they’re in danger,” said Spering.

“They feel like there’s a lack of care or care in the community.

This report helps them understand what is actually happening in their community.”

Obstetrician shortages are increasing The study shows that obstetreins were over-represented in shortages, and there are a number of reasons why that could be.

The primary reason for under-prescribing is because the majority obstetric patients have high insurance costs and are also over-utilizing resources, according to the report, and because of a lack or under-utilization of diagnostic tools and services.

The shortage of women with primary care is also on the increase, according the report: In 2012 the number of obstetrical services for women age 15-34 was 7,900, up from 3,800 in 2000.

The increasing demand for primary care services has been linked to the increasing number of babies born prematurely, increasing rates of cesarean section deliveries and maternal mortality.

OB-SOC also finds that more and more women are opting for prenatal care, and the percentage of women opting for elective abortion is on a steady rise, as is the percentage opting for abortion in the first trimester of pregnancy.

“It is clear that OB-Gynecology is an important profession in the 21st century,” said Wood.

“We need more of this type of medical education and training for women in this area of medicine.”

OB-Hospitals, doulas, and other health providers are also increasingly seeking training in other areas, and OB-OBSC has been monitoring the rise of obstetry and obstetracy training programs.

The health care workforce is also changing rapidly.

OBGYNs are increasingly becoming doctors and nurses in addition to obstetric physicians, which also contributes to the trend of increased numbers of OB-SOCCs and OBGYN residencies, which are increasing exponentially.

OBJCT has been researching and publishing information on OB-PH, OB-ST, OBGYNS, OBOTICS, OBJCO and OBSTC since 2005.

OBOCO is an affiliate of OBJOC and is published by The National Women�s Health Association, a nonprofit educational organization based in Washington, D.C.