L
lux_in_tenebris_1
Guest
Hi all,
So this concern has been on my mind for a while, I like to see what y’all think about it. I am going to medical school currently and the folks in my school against there better judgement will soon let me loose into the world to run a practice. Let’s say that one day, a college girl comes into my office one day crying. When I ask about her about it, she tearfully states that she was raped last night by an unknown assailant and is too ashamed to report it. When I do the pelvic examination, there is clear evidence of some recent sexual trauma. After giving her some prophylactic medication and sending off some blood culture and semen samples, she meekly asks me about the morning after pill that’s now OTC.
What are my duties to her and would it be a violation of my Catholic principles to support her decision to seek a prophylactic anti-fertilization medication?
thanks!
So this concern has been on my mind for a while, I like to see what y’all think about it. I am going to medical school currently and the folks in my school against there better judgement will soon let me loose into the world to run a practice. Let’s say that one day, a college girl comes into my office one day crying. When I ask about her about it, she tearfully states that she was raped last night by an unknown assailant and is too ashamed to report it. When I do the pelvic examination, there is clear evidence of some recent sexual trauma. After giving her some prophylactic medication and sending off some blood culture and semen samples, she meekly asks me about the morning after pill that’s now OTC.
What are my duties to her and would it be a violation of my Catholic principles to support her decision to seek a prophylactic anti-fertilization medication?
thanks!