Having a mammogram is an essential part of early detection. According to the American Cancer Society, the scientific evidence supporting the use of mammography to detect early breast cancer is stronger than ever. A mammogram is not 100% perfect. Even a mammogram can miss small growths that are cancerous and the test may identify some areas that turn out not to be cancerous. The American Cancer Society recommends that women 40 years of age and older have a yearly clinical breast exam by a doctor and a yearly mammogram. This recommendation holds for the duration of life provided there are no health conditions that place the person at risk or make it necessary to perform mammograms on a case-by-case basis. Examples of some medical conditions that might need special consideration include women with congestive heart failure, end-stage renal disease, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and moderate to severe dementia. Women in their 20's and 30's are recommended to undergo routine clinical breast exams. They rarely undergo mammograms unless advised to do so by their doctor. Depending on your personal risk factors, your doctor may advise that you have more frequent clinical breast exams and mammograms. Depending on your age and risk factors, you will likely be advised to have a clinical breast exam every one to three years. A clinical breast exam is done routinely during your regularly scheduled gynecology appointments. Your doctor or other qualified healthcare professional that is performing the clinical breast exam will visually examine your breast for abnormalities in size, shape, condition of the breast tissue, and the nipple area. The doctor will then use the tips of his or her fingers to gently feel all around along the entire area of your breasts. The doctor will be checking for any abnormalities within your breast tissue such as lumps or hardened areas. If any lumps or hardened areas are located, the doctor will further press on your breasts to determine if they are connected to deeper tissues. The areas under both arms will be examined in the same manner. During the clinical breast exam, ask questions so you can improve your ability to perform a similar self-exam at home. Some women with combined and more serious risk factors may need frequent and more intense screening. Talk to your doctor about your lifetime risk and recommendations. As new scientific information becomes available, the associated recommendations sometimes change. The current, 2014, recommendations include the use of both mammogram and MRI studies to be done each year in women that are considered to have a lifetime risk of greater than 15%. Many variables go into the assessment to determine your lifetime risk. Talk to your doctor to be sure you are properly evaluated and comply with the screening procedures recommended. An MRI, or magnetic resonance imaging, is a tool that identifies abnormalities in the breast that may have been missed in a mammogram. Only women determined to have a higher lifetime risk are recommended to undergo both an MRI and a mammogram. You still need the mammogram because it can detect abnormal areas that the MRI screening might miss. A breast MRI is done by lying face down on a platform in a standard MRI tube or tunnel-like device. The platform that you lie on contains special equipment that allows your breast tissue to be exposed through openings as opposed to compressing the tissue which happens with the mammogram. The platform has the sensors needed to perform the imaging study. It usually takes about an hour to perform a breast MRI. It is important that you remain perfectly still during the procedure. A breast MRI requires an injection of a contrast material injected through a catheter into a vein of the arm just before beginning the procedure. Breast MRI is expensive so it may be helpful to go to a doctor or clinic that is accustomed to working with moderate to high risk women so they can take the best approach with your insurance company or third party payer.
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One-sentence summary -- Have a mammogram. Have a clinical breast exam as recommended. Ask your doctor about your lifetime risk assessment. Have an MRI if recommended.

Q: Assign 1 or 2 people to use each demo and rate them. They should upload information, try social media integration, sales functions and see how their changes appear on the website. Before choosing your CMS, make sure that the people who are installing it can agree to a schedule that suits you, including a trial period. Test out the CMS for 90 days before committing to it for a longer contract. Although making a transition to a CMS and then changing again in 90 days is not ideal, it is better than getting into a yearly agreement and finding out that it does not meet your needs. Organize a training program, and a short transitional period when your data is moved from the old system to the new 1. Make sure everyone with administrative privileges is clear on how to use it and has an IT support number.
A: Ask for a demo, or "sandbox" version, from each of your favorite 2 to 5 vendors. Pick a CMS and build timetables or milestones that need to be met. Implement your new CMS.

Article: Don't settle for just a plain cardboard box. Find a cute box to store your items to give your care package a personal touch. You could, for example, find a box in your partner's favorite color. You could also decorate your own box. If you want to do something really cute, draw hearts on on the surface of your chosen box. In each heart, write something you love about your partner. In addition to decorating the outside of the box, decorate the inside. You could glue strips of attractive fabric along the inside of the box. You could make a photo collage on the bottom of the box. You could also draw on it, decorate it with stickers, or use stencils. Store heavier items on the bottom, so they don't crush smaller, more delicate items. Anything breakable should be wrapped in bubble wrap or something similar. You do not want anything to break on the journey. If you're sending foods or drinks, make sure the packages are sealed carefully. You don't want anything to leak. You may want to put liquid items in plastic bags just in case they break while shipping. This way, any spills will be contained. Once your package is decorated and packed, you can send it in the mail. Stop by your local post office to purchase proper stamps. Check for an estimate of when the package will arrive. If you need it there by a certain date, you may have to pay for faster shipping. It's a good idea to get a tracking number. This way, you can track the package's process online and give your partner an idea of when to look for it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find an attractive box. Decorate the interior of the box. Store your items carefully. Mail the package.