Your lawyer calls you to warn you that you may receive a subpoena for the complete treatment record of Mr. Milsap, who you have been treating for five years. Two months ago, Mr. Milsap received minor injuries in an accident at work in which three people were killed when a fully loaded forklift overturned. Mr. Milsap is suing for negligence and claiming severe emotional damage, including PTSD. When you tell Mr. Milsap about the subpoena, he is frantic since he doesn't want anyone to know about the brief affair he had with his secretary four years ago, which is documented in your treatment records. He asks that you submit a summary of information relevant to the accident and his PTSD or to omit from the records information about the long-ago affair. How should you respond?

A. Tell Mr. Milsap that you cannot honor his request.

B. Submit a summary of the records related to the accident and the PTSD.

C. Supply the treatment records as requested, but omit information of the long-ago affair, in accordance with the laws of privilege.

D. Contact the court and seek a waiver to narrow the scope of the subpoena in order to protect your client's confidentiality.