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Dr. Kim points out that electronic fetal monitors are more intrusive than ordinary stethoscopes and don't do any better to improve the chances of a healthy baby being born. She concludes that the additional cost of electronic monitoring isn't justified, and that such monitoring should be discontinued.
Dr. Anders rejects Dr. Kim's conclusion: he thinks the additional cost of electric monitoring is justified, and such monitoring should continue. He points out that electronic monitoring "has been well worth the cost," since it has alerted doctors to warning signs they should listen for even with stethoscopes, which they wouldn't have been aware of without electronic monitoring.
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