Risk factors for respiratory depression after the administration of neuraxial opioids in the non-obstetric population include morbid obesity and obstructive sleep apnea. For the obstetric population, a study of 856 patients revealed that all 8 patients who experienced respiratory depression after intrathecal morphine for cesarean delivery were markedly obese. Furthermore, the onset of respiratory depression after intrathecal morphine can occur up to 12 hours after administration, a time period when the patient is not being as closely monitored as she is during the 1:1 nursing care in the recovery room. Therefore, it is the investigators policy on the Labor and Delivery unit to not administer intrathecal morphine to any parturient with a history of obstructive sleep apnea or a BMI > 40 kg/m2. These patients often require intravenous opioid patient-controlled analgesia postoperatively, which has been shown to provide inferior pain relief and greater opioid consumption than neuraxial opioids. The current clinical standard is to administer the TAP block to those patients who have not received morphine in their neuraxial anesthetic. The TAP block offers a novel addition to the management of post-cesarean pain for this patient population.