Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Discuss the news with a doctor. Arm yourself with in-depth knowledge on the birth defect.

Answer: A health professional should be able to give you detail about the particular birth defect your baby has and can refer you to important resources for babies with birth defects. He or she will also have to make preparations to be able to properly care for your child. Your obstetrician or the pediatrician may refer you and the baby to a surgical, gastrointestinal, heart, or nervous system specialist to learn more about the condition or coordinate treatment for the baby. Most physicians will be able to answer your questions about the likely severity of the birth defect, the likely adaptations you will have to perform to make life comfortable and safe for your child, and what to expect in terms of caring for the baby. Most physicians can refer you to programs that may help cover treatment costs, education expenses, and other unanticipated changes in living costs. Every birth defect from Down syndrome to congenital heart defects to Spina bifida has a significant body of research and information compiled online and in medical publications. Read only information on birth defects from credible sources, such as the Centers for Disease Control, the March of Dimes, or the National Library of Medicine. Do not expect that you will remember and understand everything you initially read on your baby's birth defect. It will take time to learn the ins and outs of the condition and the details on management and care for your child.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Visit a bathroom showroom to pick out your new faucet. Assemble the other necessary tools and equipment. Turn off your main water supply. Cover the tub and/or the shower floor with a canvas drop cloth.

Answer: If you are merely replacing an existing faucet, choose the same style of faucet already in place to make installation easiest. If you know what you need, you can purchase replacement parts before you start the project. If not, then you should wait until you have removed the old parts and take them with you to the hardware store so you can match the new components exactly. Many shower components come pre-packaged as a set so you are sure to have everything you need, including new faucet handles. There are 3 styles of shower faucets available: Single-handled shower faucets have a tee connection to both hot and cold water supplies and control water temperature and water flow with just 1 handle. Double-handled shower faucets have 1 control for hot water and 1 control for cold water. 3-handled shower faucets work the same as the double handled faucets but have an additional handle for the bathtub. In this application, the third handle controls the strength of the water flow and determines whether the water goes to the tub or the shower. Aside from the replacement parts or the new faucet, the following tools and materials are needed to complete this project: Adjustable pliers A large adjustable wrench or pipe wrench Teflon tape (often called plumber's tape) Screwdrivers (Phillips and flat head) A pan or container to catch any water remaining in pipes Towels or rags for wiping up small puddles and drips A box or container for discarded components Safety goggles and gloves Locate the shut-off valve for the appropriate bathroom and turn the water off. Most homes have shut-offs in place for individual bathrooms as well as one for the kitchen so you should not need to shut off the water supply for the whole house. If you are on a city water system, the shut-off valve should be located at the water meter. If your home is on a private well, you will need to find your pressure tank. Newer tanks are usually blue in color while older tanks may be any color. Typically, the shut-off valve itself is located on the main outlet pipe near the tank. To close this valve at either source, turn it clockwise until closed. This will immediately stop water flow to the house. Once you have shut off the water supply, open the shower faucet valves to release remaining water from the pipes and ensure that the water is indeed off. If you're going to be cutting through the tiles or wall, it's important to drop some cloth to protect the bathtub. Make sure the shower area is clean and dry, then use a painter's drop cloth or other protective covering on the shower floor and tub surface to protect it from scratches and chips.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: See a doctor if you can't realign your dislocated elbow. Visit your doctor if your elbow is swollen or painful. Describe your symptoms and pain level to your doctor. Request an X-ray if you suspect your elbow is broken. Ask the doctor for treatment options.

Answer: In some instances, it can be difficult to tell an elbow dislocation from a break. If you've tried to pop your elbow back into place and it didn't work, visit your doctor or an Urgent Care Center as soon as possible. This is especially urgent if your elbow continues to swell. If your elbow is causing you severe pain, or if you can't bend your arm or no longer have feeling in your hand, visit the Emergency Room. If you crack your elbow many times a daywhether on purpose or accidentallyyou may develop a condition known as bursitis. Bursitis occurs when fluid sacs in your elbow swell up due to overuse and agitation. If your elbow joint(s) hurt when you move them and become swollen, you may have bursitis. If you heard a popping or cracking sound from your elbow and aren't sure what caused it, you may have torn a ligament or a tendon, or fractured or dislocated your bone. The doctor will want to know how long you've been experiencing elbow pain and how intense the pain is. Also make it clear to your doctor if the elbow hurts only when you're using it, or if it's painful even when at rest. If you don't crack your elbow, but do make many repetitive motions with the arm throughout the day, you likely have tennis elbow. If the pain has built up over time, it's likely a cause of repetitive stress by doing something like working at a computer, lifting too much weight at the gym, playing tennis or golf, or working as a plumber. If your elbow is very painful or if you have trouble bending the arm or using your hand, your elbow may be seriously dislocated or your arm may be broken. In this case, ask the doctor to use an imaging scan like an X-ray or MRI to take a look at the elbow and arm bone. These procedures are painless and shouldn't take more than 15 minutes. If your elbow isn't broken, you shouldn't need any surgery or in-patient treatment for a painful elbow. Find out if you have tennis elbow, bursitis, or a sprain or strain. Then ask the doctor how you can decrease your elbow pain and prevent the condition from flaring up again. The doctor may begin by advising you to ice the elbow and let it rest when pain flares up. In most cases, the doctor will advise you to stop making short, repetitive motions with your elbow and to avoid cracking the joint unnecessarily.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Identify the types of sources you'll likely need. Use topical keywords to find your initial sources. Evaluate potential sources using the CRAAP method. Mine reference lists to find additional sources you can use. Take notes about each resource you find.

Answer:
The types of sources you'll use for your research depend on your grade level or education level. Generally, you can use short journal articles or webpages for a shorter paper. For a longer paper, you'll likely need to look at books and longer scholarly articles. While the requirements differ based on your assignment and the topic you're researching, you may find these guidelines helpful: 1- to 2-page paper: 2 to 3 webpages or short journal articles 3- to 5-page paper: 4 to 8 journal or scholarly articles, webpages, or books 5- to 10-page paper: 6 to 15 journal or scholarly articles, webpages, or books 10- to 15-page paper: 12 to 20 journal or scholarly articles, webpages, or books The success of your research depends on searching the right keywords, especially in its initial stages. Brainstorm a list of keywords, including synonyms. For example, if you're researching the prevalence of vaping among teenagers, you might also include "adolescents" and "youth" as synonyms for teenagers, along with "tobacco use" or "e-cigarettes" as synonyms for vaping. Take advantage of academic databases available online through your school in addition to the internet. The letters stand for Currency, Reliability, Authority, Accuracy, and Purpose/Point of view. This method provides you an easy way to quickly and uniformly evaluate the quality of potential sources you find by asking specific questions about the source: Currency: How recent is the information? When was the source last updated? Reliability: Are there references for facts and data? Is the content mostly opinion? Authority: Who is the creator of the content? Who is the publisher? Are they biased in any way? Does the creator have academic credentials in the field? Accuracy: Has the content been peer-reviewed or edited by a third party? Is information supported by evidence? Can you easily verify facts in another source? Purpose/Point of view: Is the content intended to teach you something or to sell you something? Is the information presented biased? When you find a good source for your topic, chances are that source cites other valuable sources that you can look up. The biggest benefit of this is that you don't have to do as much work evaluating the quality of these sources the author of the source that cited them has already done that for you. If an author mentions a particular source more than once, you definitely want to read that material. The reference list typically contains enough information for you to find the source on your own. If you find that you can't access the source, for example, because it's behind a paywall, talk to your school or a public librarian about it. They may be able to get you access. Using a set of index cards enables you to place each note on a separate card, which will make it easier for you to organize your notes later. There are also computer apps, such as Evernote, Microsoft OneNote, or Scrivener, that will allow you to do this digitally. Some of these apps are free, while others require you to purchase a subscription. List the citation information for the source at the top of the card, then take notes in your own words. Include the page numbers (if applicable) that you would use in your citation. If you copy something directly from the source, put quote marks around those words and write the page number (if applicable) where that quote appears. You may also want to distinguish quotes even further, for example, by having quotes in a different color text than your own words. This will help protect you against accidental plagiarism.