I had my phone in my pocket during my exam?! Help?

I honestly feel like such an idiot, today during my english lit exam I felt a vibration in my pocket and when I put my hand inside I realised that my phone was inside!
I got really worried so I immediately put my hand up and apologised to the examiner saying I didn't realise it was in my pocket, I saw the examiners talking at the front but they didn't say anything to me when they gave me my
phone back.
I'm really upset because instead of focusing on my lit exam I was too worried about getting penalised because of my phone and I can't get to sleep now because of it
I made so many mistakes in the exam,
I didn't write a conclusion, I rushed so many points and for the unseen poem I didn't write an equal amount for all the bullet points as I did with all my past papers

I highly doubt youd be disqualified, they wouldn't have let you continue the exam if they thought you were cheating with it and the fact that you raised your hand and turned it in further backs up that you were genuine.

Well there's nothing you can do now, but at least from now on you'll always check your pockets before walking into the hall. Btw you're so lucky your phone was on silent because if the invigilators heard the ring, you would've been disqualified.

Well there's nothing you can do now, but at least from now on you'll always check your pockets before walking into the hall. Btw you're so lucky your phone was on silent because if the invigilators heard the ring, you would've been disqualified.

Hi there,

https://youtu.be/SvzzdKhkQoI?t=8m23s

Please refer to that video made by Cambridge International Examinations. The procedure is pretty standard across all boards. As you can see the guy is not removed from the exam hall and carries on.

According to the rules, they ought to report this as malpractice. If they do then they are obliged to tell you that as soon as possible after the exam finishes and give you the opportunity to write down your own version of events. I have always spoken to the candidate before the end of the day, generally it is as they leave the exam hall.
If they have not contacted you then I presume that it was decided that you gave it in voluntarily so close to the start of the exam that you your intentions were good and you cannot have cheated so they will let it go (and save themselves the considerable amount of time that reporting malpractice properly takes).
I'm sure I don't need to say that you can save yourself suffering this angst again by always handing your phone in.

Thank you so much, so if they fill in this malpractice form will I have been contacted, so if I haven't been contacted I won't get any marks deducted. no?