<human>: Condense the text into a few key points

I'm an EMR and I work as a medic during the summer at a small overnight camp for children aged 8-16 out in the mountains. 

One day, I had an 8 year old boy come to me complaining of severe abdominal pain. My gut instinct in these cases is always constipation -- it's more common than you'd think -- so I asked him if he'd been pooping. He shakes his head no. 

My next thought is some kind of stomach flu, but I decide to rule out appendicitis with my handy-dandy check that I learned late one night at the emergency room: if you can stand on your tiptoes and drop down to your heels without feeling an incredible shooting pain, you probably do not have appendicitis. 

So I'm sitting on the couch in my office and I ask him to stand up. You've got to understand: this kid, big glasses, shaggy blond hair, is maybe up to my waist. He's tiny. And he's in pain, and he's trusting me to help him. There is a ton of trust involved when you are the medic. Parents are literally putting their children's lives into your hands, and the kids understand that to some degree. They know me, love me, trust me.

With that in mind, I tell the kid, "Okay, now stand on your tiptoes." Okay, no big deal. He does it. So I tell the kid, "Now drop to the ground." 

The kid squints at me and then shrugs, "Okay..."

And he throws himself onto the ground.

His impending trust issues are certainly my fault.
<bot>: Told a kid to "drop to the ground" when I really meant "to your heels". Ruined his trust of medical staff forever.