(This is only my opinion by the way, so you can change anything you want)
I think that Amy should stay out of it personally, but find a way to report the doctor for bringing his religious beliefs into his MEDICAL job. It seems like it would be her responsibility as a proffesional to make sure the patient gets to do what she thinks is right. Dr. Williams shouldn't have to tell his patients about his religious beliefs, because it shouldn't matter in a MEDICAL practice. There is both an ethical and legal problem with his action. A patient should get to make their own choices unless they want to endanger themsleves or others. That is wrong ethically that he took away someone's control over that choice. Opinions and beliefs shouldn't come into this kind of thing. Legally, it is wrong for the same reason. He has no right to do that unless someone's health is at risk.
Answer:
they are not effective against viral infections such as a cold or flu.
An author's credentials can determine a health source's credibility. None of the other options would apply to credibility. When it comes to health, if you want to make sure that what you are researching or reading is authentic and reliable you need to find out whether the author is a professional health expert or not. You can do this by finding out their credentials.
Answer:
Bonita is likely to have some cheesecake because she is not used to the diet.
<span>I think it is congenital heart disease</span>
