Module 2 Lesson 3. Supported decision-making Let’s look at another example Jack who has dementia lives with his wife, Ella. Jack’s condition deteriorates. Ella decides to make an appointment with the doctor without Jack to discuss his medical condition and to make a decision regarding his medication. Ella discusses the issue with Jack’s sister as well, who asks her what she thinks Jack would have decided before he was diagnosed with dementia. Ella talks to the doctor and tries to imagine what Jack would have decided if given all the information. 4. Check your understandingSupport for making complex decisions (2). What do you think are reasons that Jack can no longer make the decision himself? Please check all the responses that you feel are appropriate. Jack is unable to use or weigh the information as part of the decision-making process.Jack is unable to communicate his decision (by talking, using body language or any other means).Jack does not agree with the doctor.Jack is unable to understand the information that is relevant to making the decision.Check Jack is unable to understand the information relevant for the decision. Jack is unable to communicate his decision (by talking, using body language or any other means). Jack does not agree with the doctor. Jack is unable to use or weigh the information as part of the decision-making process. Error: Please select at least one option.>Please click ‘check’ to view the answers before continuing.>Error: Please type your answers in the text box.>