Passage 1: Asking patients to tell the story of an illness can help clinicians hear fear, family obligations, and daily obstacles that a checklist misses. Medicine becomes more humane when it listens closely. Passage 2: Patient stories matter, but they should not distract from unequal insurance, crowded clinics, and environmental conditions that shape illness. Empathy without structural analysis can become too small a remedy. Which choice best distinguishes the first author's stance from the second author's stance?