After teaching a woman who has had an evacuation for gestational trophoblastic disease (hydatidiform mole or molar pregnancy! about her condition, which statement indicates that the nurse's teaching was successful?

A. “I will be sure to avoid getting pregnant for at least 1 year”: After evacuation of a molar pregnancy, pregnancy must be avoided for at least 6 to 12 months to allow monitoring of hCG levels and ensure remission. Rising hCG from a new pregnancy would interfere with detecting persistent trophoblastic disease. B. “My intake of iron will have to be closely monitored for 6 months.”: Iron supplementation may be needed if anemia is present, but it is not the primary focus of post-molar pregnancy management. Ongoing care centers on serial hCG monitoring rather than nutritional intake. C. “My blood pressure will continue to be increased for about 6 more months.”: Hypertension related to molar pregnancy typically resolves after evacuation. Persistent elevated blood pressure is not an expected long-term outcome. D. “I won’t use my birth control pills for at least a year or two.”: Hormonal contraception is recommended after a molar pregnancy to prevent conception during hCG surveillance. Avoiding birth control pills increases the risk of pregnancy and complicates follow-up.