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Section 2 Question 3:
The following extract is token from a text that explores different individuals' experiences of illness.
The patient has undergone major abdominal surgery. If there is a distinction between experiencing and remembering, it is lost on doctors. When the chief resident arrived, I repeated my request for pain killers. He said pain was an important indicator of what was going on inside me and they needed to know when and where I hurt. He could apply a local pain killer where the tube was inserted, which would help with the pain of the insertion; for the rest, he would give me something to relax me that would also erase my memory of the pain. I agreed to all this - again, I seemed to have no choice - but thought, 'Great, I'll suffer but I won't remember it and that's supposed to make it okay?'
(这一场景和Section 2 Question 2一样)
How does the doctor respond to the patient's request for pain killers?
A He convinces the patient that he can cope with the pain.
B He explains how and why doctors monitor pain in a certain way.
C He addresses the patient's fears and helps the patient to feel positive.
D He emphasises the skill of the doctors in avoiding painful procedures.
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