need advice...relationship problems
#31
RE: need advice...relationship problems
My advice is to keep your head up and don't be afraid that you will never find another person again. I am going on a2 1/2 year relationship and we just let things happen, and we have a lot more to worry about (differences in religions which is not something we worry about but our parents do). But, just let things happen. It seems that you are forcing things to happen to make yourself feel as though everything is ok. Keep in mind that you are also still young, and he is a little bit older. Just be careful. he says he deleted it for good, but in reality a s/n only gets deleted if it has been inactive for some time. so if he wants to get back on it, he can. And, if you are too forceful about letting him do what he wants to do, than he will just start doing it more and more behind your back. He is his own person to and dont forget that, if you take too much from him, than he will feel like the relationship is too one-sided. Remember, he needs his space at times. But, like i said, just let things happen.
#32
RE: need advice...relationship problems
I was thinking along the same lines, nobody wants to be told what to do, especially a 20 something male. Space is a good thing, people these days spend every second together until they lose the tingly feeling (aka get sick of each other). You need time with your friends, he needs time with his.
As far as the ex's go, the more you focus on it the worse it will get, if you trust him let it go, if not then you should go. Jealousy will break up a relationship quicker than you think. Your 17 and are acting like it, take these peoples advice, some of it is good (the kind of stuff you learn by going through these situations). If it's meant to be it will be, if not, well......
Good luck and have fun, your too young to be worrying about **** like this.
As far as the ex's go, the more you focus on it the worse it will get, if you trust him let it go, if not then you should go. Jealousy will break up a relationship quicker than you think. Your 17 and are acting like it, take these peoples advice, some of it is good (the kind of stuff you learn by going through these situations). If it's meant to be it will be, if not, well......
Good luck and have fun, your too young to be worrying about **** like this.
#38
RE: need advice...relationship problems
Patient Bill Of Rights
We at Duke University Health System view health care as a partnership between you and your caregivers. We respect your rights, values and dignity. We also ask that you recognize the responsibilities that come with being a patient, both for your own well-being as well as for that of your fellow patients and caregivers. Please read and exercise these rights and responsibilities as outlined here. Should you or your designated guardian, advocate, or representative feel at any time that your rights as a Duke patient have been violated, please contact Duke Patient and Visitor Relations at (919) 681-2020.
Patient Rights
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Patient Rights:
[ul][*]You have the right to safe, high quality, medical care, without discrimination, that is compassionate and respects personal dignity, values and beliefs.[*]You have the right to participate and make decisions about your care and pain management, including refusing care to the extent permitted by law. Your care provider (doctor, nurse, etc.) will explain the medical consequences of refusing recommended treatment.[*]You have the right to have your illness, treatment, pain, alternatives and outcomes be explained in a manner you can understand. You have the right to interpretation services if needed.[*]You have the right to know the name and role of your care providers (doctor, nurse, etc.). At your request, you have a right to a second opinion.[*]You have the right to request that a family member, friend and/or physician be notified that you are under the care of this facility.[*]You have the right to be informed about transfers to another facility or organization and be provided complete explanation including alternatives to a transfer.[*]You will receive information about continuing your health care at the end of your visit.[*]You have the right to know the policies that affect your care and treatment.[*]You have the right to participate in or decline to participate in research. You may decline at any time without compromising your access to care, treatment and services.[*]You have the right to private and confidential treatments, communications and medical records to the extent permitted by law.[*]You have the right to receive information concerning your advance directives, (living will, health care power of attorney, or mental health advance directives), and to have your advance directives respected to the extent permitted by law.[*]You have the right to access your medical records in a reasonable timeframe, to the extent permitted by law.[*]You have the right to be informed of charges and receive counseling on the availability of known financial resources for health care.[*]You have the right to be free from restraints that are not medically required or are used inappropriately.[*]You have the right to access advocacy or protective service agencies and a right to be free from abuse.[*]You and your family have the right to have your compliments, concerns and complaints addressed. Sharing your concerns and complaints will not compromise your access to care, treatment and services. Please call:
[ul][*]Duke Health Community Care – 919-620-3853[*]Duke University Affiliated Physicians – 919-416-8100[*]Duke University Hospital– 919-681-2020[*]Durham Regional Hospital– 919-470-4740[*]Private Diagnostic Clinics – 919-684-6298[*]Duke Raleigh Hospital– 919-954-3292 [/ul][*]The North Carolina Department of Facilities Services can be reached at 1-800-624-3004; the Mental Health Branch can be reached at 1-919-855-3795. The address is 2701 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-2701. [/ul]
We at Duke University Health System view health care as a partnership between you and your caregivers. We respect your rights, values and dignity. We also ask that you recognize the responsibilities that come with being a patient, both for your own well-being as well as for that of your fellow patients and caregivers. Please read and exercise these rights and responsibilities as outlined here. Should you or your designated guardian, advocate, or representative feel at any time that your rights as a Duke patient have been violated, please contact Duke Patient and Visitor Relations at (919) 681-2020.
Patient Rights
Patient Responsibilities
[/align]
Patient Rights:
[ul][*]You have the right to safe, high quality, medical care, without discrimination, that is compassionate and respects personal dignity, values and beliefs.[*]You have the right to participate and make decisions about your care and pain management, including refusing care to the extent permitted by law. Your care provider (doctor, nurse, etc.) will explain the medical consequences of refusing recommended treatment.[*]You have the right to have your illness, treatment, pain, alternatives and outcomes be explained in a manner you can understand. You have the right to interpretation services if needed.[*]You have the right to know the name and role of your care providers (doctor, nurse, etc.). At your request, you have a right to a second opinion.[*]You have the right to request that a family member, friend and/or physician be notified that you are under the care of this facility.[*]You have the right to be informed about transfers to another facility or organization and be provided complete explanation including alternatives to a transfer.[*]You will receive information about continuing your health care at the end of your visit.[*]You have the right to know the policies that affect your care and treatment.[*]You have the right to participate in or decline to participate in research. You may decline at any time without compromising your access to care, treatment and services.[*]You have the right to private and confidential treatments, communications and medical records to the extent permitted by law.[*]You have the right to receive information concerning your advance directives, (living will, health care power of attorney, or mental health advance directives), and to have your advance directives respected to the extent permitted by law.[*]You have the right to access your medical records in a reasonable timeframe, to the extent permitted by law.[*]You have the right to be informed of charges and receive counseling on the availability of known financial resources for health care.[*]You have the right to be free from restraints that are not medically required or are used inappropriately.[*]You have the right to access advocacy or protective service agencies and a right to be free from abuse.[*]You and your family have the right to have your compliments, concerns and complaints addressed. Sharing your concerns and complaints will not compromise your access to care, treatment and services. Please call:
[ul][*]Duke Health Community Care – 919-620-3853[*]Duke University Affiliated Physicians – 919-416-8100[*]Duke University Hospital– 919-681-2020[*]Durham Regional Hospital– 919-470-4740[*]Private Diagnostic Clinics – 919-684-6298[*]Duke Raleigh Hospital– 919-954-3292 [/ul][*]The North Carolina Department of Facilities Services can be reached at 1-800-624-3004; the Mental Health Branch can be reached at 1-919-855-3795. The address is 2701 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-2701. [/ul]