I knew I would get criticized for trusting a JW. This is an interesting discussion!
I honestly have no interest in converting her, nor do I care what her spiritual "condition" is. She cares about us, and has always been a competent doctor. She is the only doctor in a very small family practice, is very kind, and has always seemed to have good ethics. We have access to specialists and large medical facilities when we need treatment and tests.
That said, I have a compassion for all JW people. I think that the majority of them honestly are trying to do what they think is right. I find it fascinating that she can juggle her religion with her profession. It was also interesting that she brought up politics. Her practice has been affected by the new health care laws, and being forced to put patient records into the health care database.
The experiences I have had in life, have given me a unique perspective on the world (as we each do). I don't have any kind of vendetta against JW's, but don't see any problem with giving anyone food for thought. I think it would be negligent to ignore a chance to at least toss a seed on the ground.
In the KH we attended here, the WT study conductor was an engineer. He was clearly better than everyone else in the congregation full of farmers, laborers and contractors. It was interesting to hear them be so condescending toward higher education, when the speaker on stage had a master's degree.