1. A 27-year-old graduate student, recently married, who comes into the clinic for a routine pelvic exam and PAP smear. During the course of the exam, the gynecology doctor performing the exam obtains the PAP smear, but also obtains cervical cultures for gonorrhea and chlamydia. The examination concludes uneventfully.Several weeks later, Margaret receives a postcard indicating that the PAP smear was normal, with no evidence of dysplasia, but that the cervical culture for gonorrhea was positive. The card instructs her to come into the clinic to discuss treatment, and that "public health authorities" have been notified for contact tracing. The young woman is terrified that her husband will be contacted and complains to the Director of the student health clinic. As the Director of the clinic, how would you handle Margaret’s complaint? a. Inform her that the culture was a routine procedure that is performed on everybody who comes for a routine Pap smear. b. Tell her how lucky she is that her gonorrhea was discovered and can now be successfully treated. c. Inform her that the treatment of gonorrhea will benefit her and her husband. d. Apologize to her for the error in obtaining the cervical culture without her consent. Explain