A little late replying to this but surely it is obvious that just because parents are doctors (or other professionals) that that does not necessarily mean that they are providing a "good home"?
There was a case last year in the Family Court where three boys were taken into care after being physically abused.
Correspondents from the BBC, the Guardian and the Independent had sought permission to name the parents involved in the case.
The Court narrowly came down on the side of not naming the parents but did allow their professions to be identified. One was a primary school teacher and the other was a barrister who was also a Deputy District Judge presiding over family proceedings.
It eventually came to light that there was a "harsh and punitive regime in the home" and the Local Authority issued care proceedings for the three youngest children in early 2024.
The court findings included that the children were on occasion refused proper meals and offered only bread and water, while the pantry was padlocked.
During one outburst, the teacher pushed one of the boy’s head into a toilet and flushed it.
The children were made to remain in the garden while locked out of the family home for extended periods of time. Sometimes they were made to stand outside without shoes.
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Doctors (and other professionals) run the whole spectrum of parenting, just as a parent with any other sort of job does.
There is a long running series of threads on the Relationships board called "Well we took you to Stately Homes" where people discuss their experiences. The title refers to an original poster's family who claimed they could not have been abusive as they had taken her to plenty of Stately Homes during her childhood!