So, Patients' Rights Don't Apply to Dhimmis?

Why should there even be a question about this if it is not a religion-affiliated hospital? This woman is a doctor, not a chaplain. She has a responsibility to her patients to not make them uncomfortable by foisting her religious views on them. But obviously she thinks her comfort, to say nothing of the advancement of the cultural jihad, is more important. She demands to wear her hijab while working as a doctor when a doctor in Saudi Arabia would be able to tear a cross or any non-muslim symbol off a patient? Hah.


Clinic Forbids Muslim Doctor to Wear Hijab
Saturday, October 31, 2009
Associated Press

DALLAS — A Muslim doctor interviewing for a job at a suburban Dallas medical
clinic says officials there told her she couldn't wear her headscarf while working.

Dr. Hena Zaki of Plano said Friday that she was shocked when CareNow officials told her in person and later by e-mail that a no-hat policy extended to her hijab.

Zaki had been on a tour of an Allen CareNow clinic two weeks ago when she said the regional medical director told her he didn't want her to be surprised about the policy during orientation.

"He interrupted the interview and said he didn't want me to take this the wrong
way," Zaki said. "Like an FYI."

Zaki wants an apology and a change in CareNow's policies to accommodate expressions of religious belief — "whether it be a turban or facial hair."

However, CareNow President Tim Miller said he doesn't see anything wrong with the policy.

Neither do I. (Fine with me if this bitch wants to grow a beard, however.) I know the "anti-discrimination" laws hamstring most employers, but there must be something in most hospital patients' bill of rights about medical staff not being allowed to impose their religious beliefs on patients.

Read the rest. Guess who wrote CareNow a letter.