Write an article based on this "Abide by your understanding. Act as normal as you can around the person. Stay friends."
article: After you've communicated, come to an agreement, and worked out any confusion, you need to abide by the understanding you've both come to. This will prevent any awkward situations. Try to internalize what your friend said in your prior conversations. If you've both agreed to just "be friends," then you should both act as friends would. If you still hold feelings for your friend, resist the temptation to act on them. Remember, you both came to an agreement to be friends. If you both wanted to enter a relationship, you would have agreed to do so. Remember that the kiss was a one-time thing. Your goal is to be friends. Acting normal is key to maintaining your friendship. If you act awkward or treat your friend differently, it could endanger your relationship. There is no need to act all nervous afterwards or avoid the other person. It happened normally, so act normally. If you're nervous or feel awkward around your friend, talk to your friend about it. Being nervous or feeling awkward after a kiss is normal. Try taking a few deep breaths and remind yourself that the nervousness or awkwardness will fade with time. Perhaps the most important thing you need to do to stay friends is to do just that stay friends. If you stay friends, and try to act the way you did before the kiss, your chances of maintaining the friendship are relatively high. Continue to talk to your friend as this includes confiding and sharing your feelings and thoughts as you did before Continue to do things together. You should try to continue doing the activities you did together before the kiss. Continue to view each other as friends. If you don't view the person as a friend anymore, there will be no way to stay friends.

Write an article based on this "Use home health aids. Think about adult day care. Ask family for help. Ask for space."
article: One option for a mother-in-law who has declining health is to use home health aids. You can hire home health aids to simply be with your mother-in-law to give you a break, or you can use them for more hands-on care that you can't handle. However, this option can be costly to use on a regular basis, so you need to consider your financial situation before deciding on a home health aid. It may be possible that your mother-in-law can pay for the aid, but many elderly people are not keen on outside help, even when they need it. Another option for older adults is adult day care. Adult day care is much like day care for kids. Your mother-in-law goes to a center during the day, where she'll be provided with meals, activities, and sometimes, physical therapy. Once again, though, it can be expensive, and your mother-in-law might not be very amenable to the idea. The plus side is it frees up your days to do things outside the home, if you've been staying home caring for your mother-in-law. If your spouse has other siblings, they may be able to provide some help, even if they can't invite your mother-in-law to live with them. Asking for help can be difficult, but it can take some of the burden off of you and your family. For instance, your family may be able to stay with your mother-in-law once in a while to help spot you. They may also be able to invite your mother-in-law for short stays, such as a week or two, to give you a break. Church friends and other close friends may also be willing to offer some relief by giving you an afternoon off. Family may be willing to chip in a bit financially. If $100 would make a difference in how you feel about having her there, maybe some family members would be able to help out, since they can't take her themselves. If your mother-in-law is independent, ask her if you can have some alone time with your spouse so that you can grow your marriage. Suggest that she give you an alone night once a week by letting you go out with your spouse or by having her go out. Another option is simply taking a break yourself. That is, when you feel yourself getting stressed, get out of the house. Go take some time for yourself away from your mother-in-law.

Write an article based on this "Check the local weather forecast. Keep children indoors in very cold conditions. Keep children indoors in very hot temperatures. Follow your school's guidelines."
article:
The first place to start is with your local weather. Turn on the local forecast or go online and look up the day's temperature. Be aware of any inclement weather and listen especially for excessive heat or cold warnings. Take note of the temperature if you have an outdoor thermometer. This will give you some idea of the conditions outside. But keep in mind that it doesn't give the whole story: thermometers record the air temperature. They do not register wind chill or heat index, which make it feel colder or warmer than the actual air temperature. Extreme cold can lead to hypothermia, when the body's natural temperature gets too low, or frostbite. The Canadian Pediatric Society recommends that children play inside in temperatures under -25C/-13F However, this is the absolute limit when the skin begins to freeze in only a few minutes. The state of Oklahoma recommends that children play inside when wind chills fall below 10F. However, kids need to come inside for breaks every 20 to 30 minutes when the wind chill is below 32F. In the United States, the National Weather Service will issue a wind chill advisory or warning when wind chills are low enough to pose a threat to human life. If your area is under such a warning, you should definitely keep your kids inside. Very hot conditions can put children at risk of heatstroke, heat exhaustion, burns from hot object like playground equipment, sunburn, and excessive thirst, especially during active play. Have kids stay indoors when temperatures are over 35C - 40C/95F - 100F and wait for it to cool down. If your kids are active, or if you live in a warmer climate, it is a good idea to limit play or exercise to cooler periods in the morning or evening. Avoid playing in hot weather between 10am - 4pm. The National Weather Service issues excessive heat warning and advisories whenever it is hot enough to be hazardous to human health. You should keep your kids inside if your area is under such a warning. Many schools have rules on what temperatures are suitable for outdoor play, and hold indoor recess if it becomes either too hot or too cold. Learn what rules your school has and try following them at home; if outdoor recess is cancelled, you'll know the temperature is dangerous.