Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Quit smoking to improve your body's healing power. Avoid sex while your genital warts are still healing. Use mild, unscented soap and lotion to avoid irritating your skin. Keep the skin clean and dry between bath or showers.

Answer: Many prescription treatments for genital warts work more effectively on non-smokers than on smokers. Smoking can worsen your overall health and reduce your body's ability to heal quickly. Ask your doctor about the best smoking cessation plan for you, which may include nicotine replacement therapy or medication. Oral, genital, and anal sexual contact can irritate affected skin, slowing down your recovery time. Avoid any sexual activity until your genital warts are entirely healed. This will also prevent you from spreading the virus to your partner. Wear a condom during sex for the first 3 months after your genital warts clear up as the virus may still be active in your skin cells. Perfumed soaps, bath oils, creams, and lotions can irritate already sensitive skin. This will slow down the time it takes for genital warts to heal. To avoid this problem, use only mild soap when bathing, and unscented body lotions or creams. Moisture and bacteria can impede the healing of your genital warts. To speed up the recovery process, make sure to keep the affected area clean by washing it regularly with mild soap and water. Dry the area thoroughly by patting it with a clean towel. If your skin is very sensitive, let it air dry thoroughly before getting dressed. Do not clean the area more than 4 times a day.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Weigh master's programs in clinical psychology. Study hard once you enter your clinical psychology graduate program. Apply to doctoral programs. Commit to and work hard in your doctoral program.

Answer: The master's degree level is where you are likely to begin seeing specialization come into play. If you already know the area you want to specialize in, look for programs that offer a degree in that specialization. You may seek out a program in developmental, environmental, counseling, or forensic psychology, for instance. You may choose to stay at the same school or find another one with a program you like better. Check all the admissions requirements and make sure you will meet them once you graduate. You should start your search about a year before you graduate with your undergraduate psychology degree. Don't fret if you decide to pursue a graduate program in clinical psychology after nearly completing (or even fully completing) an undergraduate degree in another field. Though all programs require an undergraduate degree, many only require one or possibly two semesters of introductory, research, and statistical courses in psychology. Though, a degree in psychology obviously doesn't hurt to prove you're serious about the discipline. Apply to any programs that appeal to you. Since the programs are so competitive, you should apply to several to help your odds of being accepted to one. Submit everything that the school asks for by the deadline. You may have to take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) before you can submit your application. Studies have shown that students applying to doctoral programs who have already completed master's degrees are more likely to finish, so many doctoral programs will consider you a more qualified candidate if you complete a master's degree before applying. Collaborate with your professors throughout this time and start preparing your thesis well before you graduate. For those who may be considering the jobs outlook for a master's degree in psychology alone, be aware that American Psychological Association (APA) policy and all state licensing laws reserve the classification of "psychologist" for those who have completed a doctoral program. There are niches for master's graduates in psychology. For instance, a Master's in Industrial/Organizational Psychology, but this niche mostly relates to HR departments for large companies rather than work as a clinical or research psychologist. By this time, you will absolutely have a specialization in mind, and you'll need to seek a program that relates to that specialization. This will also require a choice between a traditional Ph.D. program or one of the newer Psy.D. programs. Traditional programs are easier to find at public institutions but are highly competitive. Make sure the program is accredited by the APA, since this is often a requirement for state licensure. You will additionally have to look into whether the program leans more heavily toward clinical/counseling or research/academic in its methodologies. You may, for instance, find a program in abnormal psychology, which is your specialization, but the program may be focused on finding new methods to treat disorders (research work) whereas you are focused on treating those with disorders (clinical work) as your career path. Whereas a Ph.D. will place an equal emphasis on research work as well as clinical work, a Psy.D. will place an increased emphasis on clinical work and less on research. Due to this, you should mostly consider a Psy.D. if your intention is to go into clinical practice such as counseling, designing treatment programs for institutions, etc. where you will work hands on to treat patients. A Ph.D. is still better suited to someone who wants to pursue research and academic work in the field of clinical psychology. As a side note, those graduating with a Psy.D. tend to score lower on the national licensing test, the Examination for Professional Practice of Psychology, than do those with a Ph.D. Your doctoral program will consist of even more specialized training depending on your focus. Based on your interest and specialization, you may work exhaustively in learning to treat specific conditions ranging from phobias to schizophrenia. You may specialize in post-traumatic stress disorders. You may also focus on the best methods for treating specific populations whether it be youths, couples or families, ethnic minority groups, or members of the LGBTQ community. Some programs may not transfer master's-level coursework from any institution other than their own, so keep this in mind when deciding where to apply since certain programs may require repeating similar courses. You can expect to spend anywhere from five-to-seven years completing your doctoral degree, though there may be overlapping courses that transfer from your master's work to decrease this total time. Doctoral candidates in the field of clinical psychology must usually write and defend a dissertation before completing their studies; however, select institutions that offer a Psy.D. may require a full-scale project such as designing a treatment program. Your program will also likely require a one-year internship in your specialization. APA-accredited institutions are required to provide student-to-internship placement information, so keep this in mind as well.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Bring the batter to room temperature. Heat the cooking surface. Season the cooking surface. Decide what size you want to make your dosas.

Answer:
If you have refrigerated your batter, you will need to remove it from the fridge and allow it to sit at room temperature for at least an hour. The dosas work better with room-temperature batter. Bring the cooking surface up to temperature for about 10 minutes with medium heat. An appropriate cooking surface would be a nonstick skillet, an iron griddle, or a flat tawa. The best way to prepare and season the cooking surface for making dosas is to pour a few drops of oil on a cut onion and rub the onion with pressure around the pan. You may find that you need to adjust the amount of oil depending on the cooking surface that you use, but one or two drops should be enough. The size of your dosas will be, in part, determined by the limitations of your cooking surface. Dosas can be made small, for individuals, or larger, to share. If you plan to make larger, shareable dosas, you will need to double the amount of batter you use for each one.