I don't like the common North American attitude toward birth that it is some sort of medical emergency which must be managed and controlled with all sorts of interventions which can and often do lead to more interventions to combat complications introduced by certain interventions and so on until all the dominoes fall down. Doctors are human beings who went to medical school. Some of them have a natural talent and gift for the work, some don't. They may or may not be up to date on the latest research, may or may not support or believe in natural birth as a valid option, may or may not be flexible and willing to help a woman or couple have the kind of birth experience they wish if it goes against the doctor's personal views. This is pefectly normal and perfectly human.
Doctors are people, and people have hang-ups and flaws and quirks.
I also do not specifically dislike hospitals, and have always chosen to give birth in a hospital setting. Also, the last time I checked, the United States was the most active nation on the internet, so I'm rather assuming most of my potential readers are going to be Americans. I am, myself, American by birth and spent most of my life in the United States and have given birth in New York State and in Illinois. I am now a permanent resident of Australia, married to an Australian citizen, and I see these differences in attitudes in all kinds of places, including various forums on the net which are dominated by Americans. However, I do hope that you'll still find some good information here, regardless of your national origin.