It depends on several factors, including your age and where you live. If you live in the United States and have entered puberty (which I would assume since you are getting pap smears) then you have a legal right to the doctor of your preferred gender. In this case, you should go back to the hospital and lodge a formal complaint. In other countries you may not have a legal right to a doctor of your preference. Unless your legal guardians specifically contradict you and require you to see a certain doctor, you have the legal right to decline medical services, and to request a different doctor. In most States, this right is underlined in cases where the patient (you) is female and the case may relate to reproductive rights and sexual issues, this is underlined, and in fact at your age, yoru parent's invovlement may in fact be limited even if they are legal guardians. As such, the doctor's answer to you is personally rude, professionally unacceptable, and may, in some cases, be illegal. That said, there isn't a lot you can do in a court of law, unless (a) the controlling body (board of health or whatever) seeks to censure the doctor and/or the instituition he's contracted with. As you've mentioned no damages (except perhaps emotional), it's unlikely you can win a jury trial at the civil level over this, although if this situation is troubling enough to you, you might want to try anyway. If you don't seek legal recourse, call up the hospital and ask for the Director of Patient Care. If there is no such position at this hospital, ask for whoever does QUality Assurance on patient care. Get them on the phone. Get their name, address, extension -- everything. Explain briefly your concerns, and plan on following up with a letter to the QA person. In it, I'd ask for a personal applogy from the doctor -- you may not get it but it's worth asking. Feel free to contact me for more help with this, if you want.
if you asked the doctor
He just is. No questions asked.
They/he/she/the doctor(etc) asked me where I was from. Or if you are asking the question: I asked him/her/etc where he/she/etc was from. I asked them/etc where they/etc were from.
The cast of The Doctor Asked Me - 2012 includes: Mansour Alarfaj as Flan Ahmad Aldokhy as Nurse Fatima Alqallaf as Flanh Abdullah Farid as Doctor
doctor
'What is the status of the patient?' the doctor asked.
This is a tricky question. It has three possible answers. 1.Agnodike was the first female physician to practice legally in 4th century BC Athens. 2. Elizabeth Blackwell was the first female doctor who practiced during Queen Victoria's reign. 3. The world's first known female doctor is Merit-Ptah (2700 BC).
If you asked this doctor he would ask what OBE stands for.
The sick man asked the doctor to make a house call.
Your doctor, pastor or teachers could be asked for personal references.
The doctors name is spoken about a lot of times but never sad. Like the doctor says."Silence will fall when the qeuistion is asked, Doctor Who?"
No! I asked my Doctor and he told me that Suboxone has to be specifically asked for in the drug test.