<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A 64-year-old woman presents to the physicians office to find out the results of her recent abdominal CT. She had been complaining of fatigue, weight loss, and jaundice for 6 months prior to seeing the physician. The patient has a significant medical history of hypothyroidism, generalized anxiety disorder, and hyperlipidemia. She takes levothyroxine, sertraline, and atorvastatin. The vital signs are stable today. On physical examination, her skin shows slight jaundice, but no scleral icterus is present. The palpation of the abdomen reveals no tenderness, guarding, or masses. The CT results shows a 3 x 3 cm mass located at the head of the pancreas. Which of the following choices is most appropriate for delivering bad news to the patient?? A: Set aside an appropriate amount of time in your schedule, and ensure you will not have any interruptions as you explain the bad news to the patient, B: Ask that a spouse or close relative come to the appointment, explain to them the bad news, and see if they will tell the patient since they have a closer relationship, C: Call the patient over the phone to break the bad news, and tell them they can make an office visit if they prefer, D: Train one of the nursing staff employees on this matter, and delegate this duty as one of their job responsibilities, E: Refer the patient to an oncologist without informing the patient of their cancer,  <response>: This is a question about how to appropriately deliver bad news to a patient. The question describes a patient who has undergone a CT scan that revealed a concerning pancreatic mass, likely cancer. The choices describe different approaches for informing the patient of these results.To analyze this question, we should consider principles of delivering bad news, including:- Setting aside adequate uninterrupted time- Providing supporthaving loved ones present- Delivering news in person - Being transparent about the diagnosis- Avoiding delegating this duty to othersBased on these principles, we can evaluate which choice represents the most appropriate approach.A: Set aside an appropriate amount of time in your schedule, and ensure you will not have any interruptions as you explain the bad news to the patient 