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As soon as you've registered as a nurse or midwife, you can enroll in the program to become a health visitor. An SCPHN/HV program typically lasts one year if you take full-time classes. You can also take part-time courses, although it will take you longer to complete. Many part-time programs allow you to complete the degree program in two years instead of one. If you already have a degree in a health-related field, you might be able to take a fast track program (also known as a "2+1" program) to register as a nurse and get health visitor training. Find out if fast track programs are available at your university. Fast track programs are typically completed one year sooner than if you train as a nurse and then enroll in a health visitor program. Keep in mind that if you're already a nurse or midwife, you'll need to renew your certification with the NCM every 3 to 5 years. Be aware that in order to become a health visitor, you'll need to pass criminal records checks done by the Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS). Once you've passed their checks, you'll be allowed to register with the NHS trust. You won't need to send in any forms for the checks. The health visitor program you enroll in will work with DBS to run their safety checks.

summary: Enroll in a Specialist Community Public Health Nurse (HV/SN) program. Consider enrolling in a fast track program. Complete pre-employment checks.

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For the first few days after infection, a person with yellow fever will experience flu-like symptoms: fever, backache, headache, weakness, chills, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, muscle pain, loss of appetite, and an irritable mood. Most patients begin to recover after this stage. Around 15% of patients, however, experience a second, more dangerous stage, characterized by more fever, nausea, and vomiting and, in addition, jaundice (a yellowing of the skin and eyes, the symptom that gives yellow fever its name) and bleeding (from the eyes, nose, or mouth, or into your vomit or feces), which can lead to shock and organ failure. The presence of jaundice during the second stage of yellow fever indicates that the liver has been affected. This symptom is a serious one. Left untreated, half of all patients who enter the second stage will not survive it. It is therefore crucial to recognize the symptoms and seek immediate medical treatment. Yellow fever is much more common in tropical and sub-tropical climates, where the high temperature, humidity, and rainfall permit abundant growth of the Aedes aegypti mosquito, which typically spreads the disease. In particular, if you want to avoid yellow fever, consider avoiding sub-Saharan/West Africa, especially between July and October, and South America. African countries where yellow fever is likely to occur include: Angola, Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Republic of Congo, Cote d'Ivoire, Democratic Republic of Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Ethiopia, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Kenya, Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria, Rwanda, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Sudan, South Sudan, Togo, and Uganda. South American countries where yellow fever is likely to occur include: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago, and Venezuela. The germ that causes yellow fever is a particular virus, a flavivirus, which is usually transmitted through a mosquito bite. Typically, a female mosquito (most often the Aedes aegypti mosquito) bites a human, breaks through the skin, injects the virus into the person's bloodstream, seeps up another load of blood, and then bites into another human, repeating the process. In Africa and South America, mosquitoes can also transmit yellow fever from monkeys to humans and from apes to humans.

summary: Know the stages of yellow fever. Be aware of the geographical component to yellow fever. Understand how yellow fever is transmitted.

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When you're playing a new opponent, whether it's at a competition or during a friendly game at a family outing, you should assess your opponent's game even while you're warming up. You should look for a few main things: if your opponent is more of an aggressive or defensive player, if his forehand or backhand is his dominant shot, and any weaknesses, such as slow footwork or weak drop shot returns, that you can exploit. Don't hit all of your shots to the same location of the court of your opponent will be able to predict your next move every time. Instead, mix things up by hitting a drop shot followed by a shot to the baseline, or by moving your opponent from the right to the left side of the court. Moving from the front to the back of the court is particularly tricky unless your opponent has very nimble feet. Many players are weaker on the backhand side, so try shooting toward your opponent's backhand and see if this makes your opponent return less shots. If so, continue to exploit your opponent's backhand. Your backhand is the left side for right-handed players and the right side for left-handed players. When you're up at the net, simply hit the shuttle short, just barely over to your opponent's side. This will make your opponent run and will catch him off guard. This is a great technique if your opponent is positioned near the back line. If your opponent knows that you are going to do a short shot, you need to flick the shuttle over the opponent or to another side and if you didn't do this, your opponent will fly the shuttle near the back line. If your opponent hits the shuttle straight at you, hit the shuttle in a different direction instead of hitting it right back at your opponent, where he will expect it to go. This will work especially well if the shuttle has generated a lot of momentum. If you're quick on your feet, you can change the direction of the shuttle and not give your opponent enough time to react to a fast-moving shuttle. If you have mastered the drop shot, then use it to make your opponent run all the way to the front of the court. Then return the next shot all the way to the back of the court. Not only will this force your opponent to be quick on his feet, but it will also catch him off guard. This is also a great way to tire your opponent. To do a drop shot, hit the shuttle lightly so it just crosses the net. If you like staying near the net, serve short, hit drop shots, and do whatever you can to make sure that your opponent can't hit the shuttle to the back line. If you're more comfortable at the back line, then serve long and hit speedy long shots so your opponent doesn't have a chance to move you toward the net. Make the opponent lose all control as you play your style of game and maximize your strengths.
summary: Understand your opponent's game. Make your opponent move around the court. Shoot toward your opponent's backhand. Hit a simple short shot. Change the direction of the shuttle. Hit a drop shot followed by a shot to the back of the court. Make your opponent play your style of game.