Question 1 Julie is a 42-year-old white woman who eats a typical American diet of cheeseburgers and other high-fat foods. She gets very little exercise because she works two jobs and has a long commute. She began experiencing pain in her left breast about 3 months ago. She performed a self-exam and felt a small lump. Worried, she called her sister, and also a close friend who had experienced a recent cancer scare, to ask them for advice. Both women suggested she see a physician immediately. A diagnosis of breast cancer was made by needle biopsy, following which Julie had a lumpectomy. She is now half way through a course of chemotherapy. Her treatment team has suggested that she use acupuncture to help with nausea caused by the chemotherapeutic agents. Question 1: Describe the stages of illness, and analyze which aspects of this scenario correspond to these stages. Defend your answer using details presented in the case scenario along with evidence from your textbook. Question 2: Evaluate whether this patient can best be said to be using traditional medicine or alternative medicine. Defend your answer using details presented in the case scenario along with evidence from your textbook.

In this task, you will identify which student submissions are plagiarized, noting what type of plagiarism is used. To review the types of plagiarism, return to the interactive presentation within the Module. Three of the four student submissions are plagiarized. Original source:A problem with shifting responsibility from the company to the users is that people often can't identify what's harmful to them on a conscious level, according to Holly Shakya, an assistant professor at UC San Diego. Shakya studies the impact of Facebook on mental health. She says one way social media can be damaging is negative social comparisons. That's when people see carefully curated versions of other people's lives and then feel bad about their own. They likely won't think to mute these kinds of friends, who could number in the hundreds.Kelly, H. Facebook worries it might be bad for you, adds a mute button. (2017, December 15). CNN Wire. Retrieved from http://link.galegroup.com/apps/doc/A518939124/OVIC...Student submission #1:Facebook recently implemented a mute button in response to growing concerns over the platform’s effects on its users’ mental health. A problem with shifting responsibility from the company to the users is that people often can't identify what's harmful to them on a conscious level, according to Holly Shakya, an assistant professor at UC San Diego. Shakya studies the impact of Facebook on mental health. She says one way social media can be damaging is negative social comparisons. That's when people see carefully curated versions of other people's lives and then feel bad about their own. They likely won't think to mute these kinds of friends, who could number in the hundreds.Student submission #2:Facebook recently implemented a mute button in response to growing concerns over the platform’s effects on its users’ mental health. Users will be able to suspend notifications for the groups, friends, and pages they do not wish to see. Assistant professor Holly Shakya notes that the problem with this is that Facebook users probably won’t mute the friends they need to, those who offer perfect versions of their lives, which can lead to damaging comparisons (Kelly, 2017).Student submission #3:Facebook recently implemented a mute button in response to growing concerns over the platform’s effects on its users’ mental health. Users will be able to suspend notifications for the groups, friends, and pages they do not wish to see. However, a problem with shifting responsibility from the company to the users is that people often can't identify what's harmful to them on a conscious level. One way social media can be damaging is negative social comparisons. That's when people see carefully curated versions of other people's lives and then feel bad about their own. They likely won't think to mute these kinds of friends, who could number in the hundreds (Kelly, 2017).Student submission #4:Facebook recently implemented a mute button in response to growing concerns over the platform’s effects on its users’ mental health. Users will be able to suspend notifications for the groups, friends, and pages they do not wish to see. Assistant professor Holly Shakya notes that the problem with this is that Facebook users probably won’t mute the friends they need to, those who offer perfect versions of their lives, which can lead to damaging comparisons.