Although both parents made the decision, in a few instances only one parent was interviewed (Stewart et al, 2012). This presents a statistical variable, for in order to ascertain what both parents were experiencing, both parents needed to provide input. According to the article, parents across the board stated the fact that this was a particularly difficult and painful decision, but they also felt that it was part of their duties as a parent. This was not initially a component of the study, but was later uncovered during data analysis. Information from the study indicated that many parents could become frustrated by the fact that some healthcare workers declined to offer their expert opinion as to what course of treatment should be undertaken (Stewart et al, 2012). This is an ethical dilemma many health care workers encounter, as they do not want to bias the parent’s decision by offering personal input regardless of whether or not they are aware of successful treatment modalities. As a healthcare worker it would be essential to make sure that one is not unintentionally prescribing a course of action when discussing various course of treatment. One particularly interesting fact the study uncovered, is that parents did not look back on their decisions with regret (Stewart et al, 2012). Upon further analysis, it was discovered that some parents used their faith as a tool to help them with the