Referral Letter

I am writing to refer Ms Watson to <strike>request further review at </strike>your service<strike>. As she needs</strike> for further investigation<strike>s</strike> and education about sexual contraceptive devices.
Regarding Ms Watson’s social history<font style="background-color: rgb(0, 255, 255);">, </font> she smokes regularly and drinks every weekend. She has been taking oral contraceptives for <strike>last</strike> one year and her menstrual cycle is normal. She had a monogamous sexual relationship of 10 months, and presently has a partner for 2 months. However, she does not use condoms while having sexual intercourse.

Ms Watson visited<strike><font style="background-color: rgb(0, 255, 255);"> to</font></strike> the clinic on 16/05/2012<strike> and</strike> She mentioned that  her body weight has increased since one year ago and requested a pap smear test. Urine PCR for chlamydia and pap smear sample was taken and we discussed <strike>with her about</strike> the importance of safe sexual practice and the use of different protective devices. She was educated regarding the significance of stopping smoking. A cervical screening leaflet was given to her. She was referred to quite line service and was advised <strike>her</strike> to consult a nutritionist.

Today, Ms Watson was informed of her  positive PCR test result for chalamydia Irachomatis<strike> informed to her</strike> and she<strike> is commenced </strike>on azithromycin 1gm. She was advised <strike>Advised her</strike> to inform sexual partners about the  positive test result and <strike>informed her </strike>to avoid sexual intercourse for <strike>next</strike> one week.

It would be appreciated if you could educate Ms Watson regarding different blood bone sexually transmitted disease and varied contraceptive measures. Please note, she has been immunized for Hepatitis B

A small incident

I got up in the morning with a pretty good mood, but then I received an email from the supervisor of my part-time job in the library. It seemed like, yesterday, when someone returned an adapter, I didn't discharge it successfully, and even worse I placed it in a wrong place. I don't know why, but I got panicked suddenly. I thought I didn't make any mistakes, just as usual, but I doubted myself in light of sometimes I could be careless. I felt bad, and this kind of thing eroded my confidence.

I replied to the email, explained a little, and apologized twice. Then, I was waiting for his reply anxiously. One voice in my head was saying, he would dislike me and not trust me because of this silly mistake. But another voice said, "It's not a big deal, and people always make mistakes. He is a nice person, he will forgive me for the first-time mistake." I don't want to be irrational, but some anxious emotions just seem insurmountable. Only after my supervisor replied, saying it's fine, I sighed with relief completely.

Emotion is intangible, but it can take control of people unexpectedly. I want to be the master of my emotions, but clearly, it's necessary to practice how to address emotions more often!

<font style="background-color: rgb(255, 255, 0);">This is amazing!! The only correction really worth making is  "I got up in the morning in a pretty good mood"  - not with a good mood.. One is in a good or bad or whatever mood.  Well done!</font>

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