A 21 year-old female presents several hours after having unprotected non-consensual intercourse after a college fraternity party

A 21 year-old female presents several hours after having unprotected non-consensual intercourse after a college fraternity party. She is visibly upset and wishes to use emergency contraception to prevent possible pregnancy. What is the most important point you need to counsel her about? Question 15 options: The increased risk of developing breast cancer associated with emergency contraception. Emergency contraception is 94% effective at preventing pregnancy. If you do not menstruate within 21 days, you must follow-up with a provider to determine whether pregnancy has occurred. Do not use regular hormonal contraception for one month. After that, you can begin taking an oral hormonal contraceptive medication (OCP). There is a high incidence of deep vein thrombosis with emergency contraception. You should watch for swelling and redness in your legs. It is too late to use emergency contraception and will not work unless taken within 1 – 2 hours after intercourse.