No matter what their personal beliefs are they must act in the best interest of their patients. Four aspects for caregivers to consider when making these decisions are welfare, interests, moral status, and social mores. In the case of the terminally ill cancer patient, it is important to realize that he is 96 years old. Should he be put through unnecessary pain or just made comfortable? It is very important to consider his overall welfare. As far as interests go, all caregivers in this scenario must resolve their conflict and focus on the best outcome for the patient. It is apparent that the daughter in this case feels that her naturopathic treatment will help her father in some way. This is her father, and like any child, her focus is on keeping him with her as long as possible. However, is this in his best interest? That is most likely not the case here. There is no question about the moral status of the patient in this case. Although he is disoriented and confused, he is very much alive. That is what is so important in this case. Morals are ideas about what is right and what is wrong; for example, causing pain is wrong and easing pain is right (Pogzar, 2012, p. 370). The primary physicians know that it is unnecessary for the daughter to inflict any more pain onto the patient when their main focus is to make him as comfortable as possible. And lastly, social mores…