Q: Right now, not every state in the United States requires a license, but it can be beneficial to obtain a license to be more employable. States that don't currently have licenses may have them in the coming years. Before you apply for a job, make sure you have all the necessary licenses and certification required at the time of application. The states that currently require licensure are California, Tennessee, Florida, Hawaii, Louisiana, Montana, Nevada, New York, North Dakota, Rhode Island, West Virginia, and Puerto Rico. Licenses also vary depending on specialty. If you are going into a very specific field, you will need to obtain a license for that specialty. Obtaining a license requires that you have at least one year of work experience or training in a clinical laboratory. You must also have verification of this experience before applying for the license. The training must be comprehensive in terms of the duties of a clinical scientist. Some states may require more work experience before becoming licensed. Each state has its own regulations so be sure to look up the specifics for where you will be working. Experience may also vary if you are seeking a license for a specialty. Not all states require the exam to be licensed, but some do and it is important to do well on it. The exam is called the Clinical Laboratory Scientist generalist licensure exam. There are three organizations certified to give the exam: ASCP (American Society for Clinical Pathology), ASCPi (international license), and AAB (American Association of Bioanalysts). Failure to pass the written exam twice requires a waiting period of one year before you may try again. Applications can be submitted online for the license once you have met all of the minimum requirements. Have the paperwork certifying your degree, your work experience, and passing the exam before applying. There is usually an application fee (up to $300) associated with licensure, so make sure you have the proper funds before you apply.
A: Determine if your state requires a license. Gain at least one year post-graduation experience. Pass the written examination for licensure. Apply for the license.

Q: Although the specifics may differ depending on the type of work you're citing, all citations have the same basic elements. List the author by their first name, middle initial (if available), and then last name. Place a comma, and add the title of the work. If there is are 2 or 3 authors, list their names separated by commas, with an "and" before the last author's name. Use the order in which the authors are listed on the title page of the work. For example: John Doe and Bob Smith, Interesting Book If there are more than 4 authors, list the name of the first author followed by the abbreviation "et al." For example: Rebecca Johnson, et al., Another Great Book Generally, italicize book titles and place article titles in quotation marks. For articles, follow the title of the article with the name of the publication in which the article is found. Italicize the name of the publication. Publication information isn't always required in a citation, particularly if you have a bibliography. If your instructor or editor requires it, or if you need it to distinguish one source from another, place it in parentheses after the title of the book. Example: John Doe and Bob Smith, Interesting Book (New York: Wonderful Publisher, 2010) Rarely, you'll be citing the whole work generally. In most cases, when you cite a work in a footnote you're referring to a particular passage of the text. The page number allows your reader to go directly to the material you've referenced. When citing a book, place a comma after the publication information (or title, if you didn't include publication information), then the page number. For example: John Doe and Bob Smith, Interesting Book (New York: Wonderful Publisher, 2010), 32. When citing an article in a journal or other publication, place a colon after the last element of your citation, followed by the page number. For example: Sue Rogers, "Clever Article," Very Important Journal 14, no. 3 (2011): 62. When you're citing an article on the internet, cite it just like you would an article from a magazine or other publication. Place the title in quotation marks, followed by the title of the website in italics. Place a comma after the title of the website, then include a direct URL to the article. Example: Sally J. Sunshine, "The Pursuit of Happiness," Missives of Mindfulness, http://mindfulmissives.com/happiness_pursuit Once you've provided the full citation for a source, you only need to use the last name of the author and a short version of the title when you reference it again. Include the page number, which will likely differ from previous mentions. Book example: Johnson, et al., Another Great Book, 117. Article example: Rogers, "Clever Article," 84. It may be helpful to make a list of all of your sources before you begin writing. That way you can mark them off when you've used them once, so you use shortened citations in future references. In CMS style, you only have 1 superscript number at the end of a sentence. However, you may cite multiple sources within a single footnote. If you have multiple sources that support the statement made in your main text, list each of them separated by semicolons. Example: John Doe and Bob Smith, Interesting Book (New York: Wonderful Publisher, 2010), 32; Sue Rogers, "Clever Article," Very Important Journal 14, no. 3 (2011): 62. Signal phrases can be used if you want to indicate that one source disagrees with or contradicts another. For example: Sally J. Sunshine, "The Pursuit of Happiness," Missives of Mindfulness, http://mindfulmissives.com/happiness_pursuit; but see Annie A. Warbucks, Only a Day Away (New York: Big Apple Publishers, 2014), 44-48. A footnote only applies to individual sentences (or clauses within a sentence), and cannot be used for a whole paragraph. For this reason, you may have several sentences in a row that reference the same source. When this happens, use the abbreviation "Ibid." instead of repeating the citation information. You still need to include the page number, if it differs from the previous mention. For example: Ibid., 24.
A: Start with the author's name and the title of the work. Provide publication information if necessary. Include the page number where the cited material is found. End with a URL for online sources. Shorten titles in subsequent mentions of the same source. Separate multiple citations with semi-colons. Use shortened citations for sources repeated consecutively.

Q: You'll need to link a payment method to both send and receive money. This must be done through the Messenger mobile app on a phone or tablet. Once you've added a payment method, you can send and receive money anywhere you log in to Messenger. Payments is not available in all locales. To add a payment method: Open Messenger on your phone or tablet. Tap your profile photo at the top. Scroll down and tap Payments. Tap Add Debit Card or Add PayPal. Follow the on-screen instructions to enter and save your payment info. If you're using a phone or tablet, you'll find the blue-and-white chat bubble icon with a lightning bolt inside on your home screen, in the app drawer, or by searching. You can also send money using https://www.messenger.com on your computer. You'll able to send or request a specific amount in the conversation. If someone sends you money on Facebook that you didn't request, and you have a linked debit card, the money will be sent to your bank account without you having to do anything. It'll be near the typing area at the bottom of the message. If your screen is on the small side, you may have to tap the 4-dots or + to expand additional icons. If you're using a phone or tablet, select the amount now. If you're using a computer, select Pay or Request before entering the amount. If you're sending money to someone, it will be delivered to their account on file. If you're requesting money, the recipient will receive a notification with a prompt to send the payment.
A:
Add a payment method to Messenger. Open Facebook Messenger. Open a conversation with the person with whom you want to exchange money. Tap the dollar sign icon. Enter the amount you wish to send or receive. Tap Pay or Request to send.