Congrats! What a great road that you are now going to travel. Lots to learn, and it can be so overwhelming, but you can do it.
If you think you might be a high risk pregnancy, I too, would look into West Penn. My cousin's wife had preemie twins (born at 28 weeks) and the care there was phenomenal. Keep in mind, however, that they do not have all the specialists always there, so there were times that they had to take the babies to Children's Hosptial. They were never happy about that, the level of attention that their boys received was never the same as West Penn. (If you have never been to Children's, let's hope that you don't have to, it is just an absolute zoo.) But, they had to have some serious surgeries that could not always be performed at West Penn. So, if you were at Magee, say, there would be less trauma involved in having to move them to a different hospital.
I gave birth to both my boys at Magee. My group practice was Magee Womancare Associates. Perfectly happy with both, but my firstborn was admitted for a few days to the NICU, and although the nurses were outstanding, I was not happy with the NICU doctors. (A NICU doctor is not your going to be the doctor who delivers you.)That is why I would suggest West Penn if you are concerned about a high risk pregnancy.
This is a very personal decision. You need to try to figure out what you want, and then query the doctors to see if they agree with you -- about a c-section, inducement, natural labor, etc. If they are not willing to do what you want, that is a relationship that is not going to work out. So, there is lots to start from in this thread, but you sorta have to meet the doctors and decide some things that you want before you do. The most important thing that you have to develop with your doctor is trust -- you have to trust them to help you make a decision that is good for both you and the baby.
Oh, and I'm sorry, I didn't notice that about "wanting" a c-section -- yeah, you don't want to go that route if you can deliver naturally. It is a major operation, you are having your stomach, stomach muscles, etc. cut open and internal organs moved around. And they are finding more and more research to suggest that this trend toward elective c-sections is not good for mother or babies. Everyone here is right, a good doctor will not recommend a c-section, even if you are due to deliver on xmas, if you are perfectly capable of deliving naturally.