INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In a job interview, ethical questions are used to determine if you can be a responsible and sustainable employees. As an employee, you also want to feel like you are working for an ethical employer. So when you are asked ethical questions during your interview, this is a good sign that your employer cares about your morals and values as an employee. In an interview for medical school, you will likely be asked ethical questions as a way to determine if you have sound ethical decision making. This is an essential element of being a good and responsible physician, especially in situations of life and death. Before you head to your job interview, you should prepare for ethical interview questions by reviewing several common questions used by potential employers, including: What would you do if someone in management asked you to do something unethical? Tell me about a time you faced an ethical dilemma. If you saw a coworker doing something dishonest, what would you do? If you knew that your supervisor was doing something unethical, what would you do? The process for getting into medical school usually involves an in person interview, where you will be asked several ethically based questions, including: You observe a fellow medical student cheating on an examination. What would you do? How would you tell a patient just diagnosed with cancer that he has only a few weeks to live? Would you get out of your car to help a victim after observing an accident? What are your thoughts on euthanasia? A pregnant 15-year-old unmarried teenager comes into your office asking for an abortion. What would you do? Would you inform her parents?

SUMMARY: Be aware of the purpose of ethical questions in an interview. Read sample ethical questions for a job interview. Review sample ethical questions for an interview for medical school.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Therefore, you should choose a color that works well with your natural color. The usual options are a lighter shade of brown, a shade of red/auburn, or a shade of blonde. There are two types of ombre: traditional, and reverse. The traditional ombre has a lighter color at the tips of your hair than at the roots, while a reverse ombre has darker tips and lighter roots. Select a shade that is no more than two shades lighter than your existing hair color. The more subtle the color change, the more natural and sun-kissed your hair will appear. Whenever possible, look for mild or all-natural dyes that will be less damaging to your hair. Equally important as the color selection is choosing where your natural color and dyed color will meet. The lower down your hair the two meet, the safer your look will be. If the two colors meet too high, you run the risk of looking like you have grown-out roots, rather than a beautiful ombre. Ombre hair is more suitable for those with longer hair, as this makes you less likely to look like you have grown-out roots. The longer the hair, the further down the ombre can begin to work its contrast. In general, the jawline is a good place to have the two tones meet. Make sure that there are no tangles left in your hair. This step will make applying the bleach easier, but it will also help you to make sure that your hair will be evenly colored. There is a good chance that you will get bleach or dye onto your clothes during the process. An artist or styling smock should help prevent this, though. If you do not have a smock to throw on, change into an old t-shirt that you can get dirty. Gloves generally come with a dye kit but if they don't, you can simply use normal rubber, vinyl, or latex gloves. Remember that it is very important to wear gloves when dyeing or bleaching your hair. If you do not use gloves, you can end up dyeing or bleaching your hands in addition to your hair. The bleach can also irritate your skin, causing a burning sensation.
Summary: Select your color. Decide where you want the fade to stop. Brush your hair well. Put on a smock or an old t-shirt. Put on gloves.

If you need additional time, contact the person whose name and phone number are in the left hand corner of the complaint (usually the plaintiff's attorney), and ask for a short extension. If the plaintiff agrees to give you more time to respond, follow up by sending a brief letter or email confirming the extension. Whether or not the plaintiff agrees to the extension, file a Motion to Extend Time with the court to formally ask for the extension. Check the rules of your jurisdiction to find out how and when to file the motion. You have two main options for your initial response. You can file a formal document called an answer that responds to each allegation in the complaint, and includes defenses and possibly counterclaims. Or, you can file a motion with the court asking to dismiss the complaint based on a procedural defect in the lawsuit. An attorney can, and should, help you decide which avenue to pursue, based on the facts of your specific case. Read the rules of your jurisdiction carefully. Some jurisdictions may require you to file an answer even if you have a motion to dismiss pending, and others may not. If you don't have time to file a motion before your answer deadline, file any answer that contests the allegations in the complaint to prevent a default judgment. You can always amend your answer at a later date, and there are other avenues available for you to ask the court to dismiss the lawsuit down the road.
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One-sentence summary -- Request an extension of time to respond. Decide how best to respond to the complaint. File something with the court before the deadline.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: At the top of your note, write down the patient's age and sex. Along with age and sex, write the patient's concern or why they came in for treatment. This can help other medical professionals get an idea of diagnoses or treatments at a glance. For example, you may write, "45-year-old female presenting with abdominal pain," as the first step in your SOAP note. Write down all of the information that you took while working with the patient. Be sure to keep the information in order of Subjective-Objective-Assessment-Plan so other medical professionals looking through the SOAP note don't get lost. You can choose to either use bullet points or write full sentences for notes as long as they are clear and concise. There is no required format or length for the content in your SOAP note as long as it follows the Subjective-Objective-Assessment-Plan order. Many systems in clinics have secure forms you can fill out on your computer so the information can be passed around quickly. However, your workplace may require you to take SOAP notes by hand. Make sure you follow the format your workplace uses closely so it stays organized.

SUMMARY:
Include the patient's age, sex, and concern at the top of the note. Organize the parts of your note in order. Write or type the SOAP note depending on what your workplace prefers.