The profession has already said this needs fixing
In its own literature, not from outside.
The argument that women's dissatisfaction with maternity care is legitimate and that remedying it is part of the job is not a criticism from outside the specialty. It appears in the specialty's own ethics literature.
Writing in the Journal of Clinical Ethics, Chervenak, McCullough and Grünebaum stated that the professional responsibility model of obstetric ethics "requires obstetricians to address and remedy legitimate dissatisfaction with some hospital settings and address patients' concerns about excessive interventions," and that a culture of safety "informed by compassionate and respectful treatment of pregnant women, should be a primary focus of professional obstetric responsibility."
A related paper argues that the right term for what women describe is mistreatment rather than obstetric violence, and that the response should be systemic change. This tool follows that terminology.