Finally, Answer D is correct. 68.42% chose this answer: “Confirm her current AID system and review pregnancy specific glucose targets, capabilities, settings and limitations before recommending any changes.”

Great job! You chose the best answer. The first step is to confirm the specific AID system and review its pregnancy-specific indications, glucose targets (as stated in rationale answer C), algorithm capabilities, and current settings. CJ’s postprandial readings of 170–220 mg/dL are above pregnancy-specific glucose targets, but the appropriate intervention depends on the system and the pattern identified on the updated AGP report. Further assessment may include meal and bolus timing, carbohydrate entries, insulin-to-carbohydrate ratios, correction settings, and other system-specific parameters. Any insulin adjustments should be made in collaboration with her diabetes and pregnancy care team.

Finally, Answer D is incorrect. 2.67% chose this answer: “Would it help if your parent reminded you each evening? Having someone else keep track might take the pressure off you.”

Involving a family member can be appropriate, but only when the person wants that kind of support. Jordan didn’t raise their parent as a source of help; they described their parent as someone they care for, which may make an added caregiving-adjacent responsibility unwelcome or even reverse the relatedness this response is trying to invoke. SDT’s relatedness means Jordan feels understood and supported on their own terms, not that responsibility is redistributed without checking first.