Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find a paper bow template online and print it out. Flip the bow over and use it as desired.

Answer: Search the internet for a "paper bow template." The template will have 3 parts: a mustache shape, a bow tie shape, and a skinny rectangle. The mustache shape will eventually make the bow loops. The bow tie shape will actually make the bow tails! Glue the bow to scrapbooking project, or secure it with glue dots instead. You can also use double-sided tape or foam mounting tape.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make travel arrangements with your primary nurse at least 6 weeks before your trip. Identify pediatric hemodialysis centers near your destination. Contact the dialysis center a month in advance to schedule appointments. Have your child's medical records transferred to the dialysis center. Confirm your arrangement the week prior to your departure.

Answer: Many dialysis centers have a staff member tasked with helping patients arrange treatment while they are traveling. This process can take some time, though, especially if additional accommodations need to be made for your child. Talk to your child's primary nurse 6-8 weeks before you leave to start making arrangements. Find out if your pediatric nephrologist is familiar with any centers or pediatric nephrologists at your destination. Getting a recommendation from a doctor that you know and trust will make you feel more at ease. Within the U.S., you can search online for pediatric hemodialysis centers. You can even search using specific criteria (such as pediatrics, in center hemodialysis, transient patients). Just go to the Nephron Information Center website and enter the zip code for your destination. Identifying suitable hemodialysis centers abroad can be a little more challenging. Most pediatric nephrologists subscribe to a worldwide network of colleagues. You can ask your doctor to post a query to help identify a recommended center and physician in your area of travel. Contact the dialysis center directly to ensure that they will be able to accommodate your child during your trip. Ask about any medical records that may need to be faxed or emailed to the center, and see if any additional arrangements are necessary prior to your child's arrival. Also ask for the name and telephone number of a dialysis nurse or social worker contact at the center. This gives you a direct contact if your schedule changes or if an emergency arises during the trip. Getting a head start on scheduling appointments is particularly important if you're traveling to a popular destination during the high season. Find out whether any upfront payments will be required at the dialysis center and how long it takes to travel to the dialysis center from where you're staying. In the week prior to your departure, talk to your regular dialysis center about sending a copy of your child's medical records to your destination center. This gives the center time to look over your child's medical history and make any necessary arrangements that your child may need. Carry a hard copy of your child's medical records as a back-up. It is usually a good idea to touch base with your contact at the dialysis center the week before departing on your trip. Be sure that all of the requested information has been received. This usually includes a written medical summary and the most recent dialysis treatment run records. Also be sure to clarify any necessary details. For example you should: Confirm the dialysis treatment schedule and the usual duration of dialysis at this particular center. Find out where you need to register once you get there and ask whether there is any additional information that you can provide ahead of time, like your child's dialysis schedule, to make the registration process smoother. Find out where you need to go and when to arrive for the first dialysis treatment. If relevant, check if the center uses local anesthetic (e.g. lidocaine) for line access. Ask if patients are allowed to eat or drink during dialysis.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take note if you constantly feel like you need to pass stools. Watch out for signs that the whipworms have blocked your intestines. Keep track of excessive diarrhea and dehydration. Seek medical help if you experience rectal prolapse.

Answer: This condition is called tenesmus. Your body's immune system fights off an invading organism like worms, it can cause your digestive tract to become inflamed The inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract makes it harder for you to pass your stool normally, which can lead to tenesmus, or the feeling that you need to pass stools, even when your bowels are empty. This can cause: Straining. Pain in the rectum. Cramping. Whipworms can obstruct or do damage to your intestinal wall and intestinal lumens (the passages through your intestines). When your intestines get blocked, you can develop: Abdominal cramping. Nausea. Vomiting. Whipworms tend to bury their heads into the intestinal wall. This can lead to increase fluid secretion and/or decreased fluid absorption in your colon. When your colon starts increasing fluid secretion, your body has a hard time reabsorbed the fluid, which can lead to: Diarrhea. Dehydration or the feeling that you are always thirsty. Loss of electrolytes and nutrients. In a whipworm infection, the rectum loses its internal support because the worms bury their thin heads into the intestinal lining. This can cause the muscles surrounding your intestine to weaken, which in turn can lead to rectal prolapse. This condition is when: The lower portion of your colon, which is located just inside the anal canal, turns inside out and can come a little ways out of your body.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find the author of the article. Find the title of the journal or magazine article. Include the name of the journal or magazine. On the same line, include the date of publication. Find the volume and issue number of the journal you're referencing. Include the exact page numbers. Add the location of the source.

Answer:
Like with a book, place the author's name on the first line in the upper left-hand corner of the card, with the last name first. Let's say our author's name is Jo Ross. It will look like this: Ross, Jo. The title should be at the top of the article. The title of the article we're looking at is "Analysis of the Behavior of Grey Cats," which you'll add below the author's name. Remember that the titles of journal articles should go in quotations, they should not be underlined like book titles. Ross, Jo. "Analysis of the Behavior of Grey Cats" If you're working online, the journal title should be listed somewhere below the author in the database page or at the top or bottom of the journal article. If you're working in print, the journal name should be on the front cover. Our journal is titled "The Sociology of Cats" it should go under the article title and be underlined: Ross, Jo. "Analysis of the Behavior of Grey Cats" The Sociology of Cats With a journal, the date could be a month and year or a day, month, and year. In this example, the article was published in February of 2002, so write the month and year, followed by a colon: Ross, Jo. "Analysis of the Behavior of Grey Cats" The Sociology of Cats Feb. 2002: One piece of information you need to include with a journal article that you don't need with a book is the volume and issue numbers. These should be located in the bibliographic information online, or at the front of the journal or in the header or footer in print. In this example, the volume number is 14 and the issue number is 2. Occasionally, journal articles won't have these numbers. Ross, Jo. "Analysis of the Behavior of Grey Cats" The Sociology of Cats Feb. 2002: 14(2) The page numbers tell your reader where in the journal the article can be found, which is why they are important to include on your source card. In this example, the article is located on pages 22-54. Add it below the volume and issue information: Ross, Jo. "Analysis of the Behavior of Grey Cats" The Sociology of Cats Feb. 2002: 14(2) 22-44 Finally, make sure to add the location of the source, whether you found it on a database, website, or in a print publication. In this example, the journal article was found in EBSCOhost on the Sociology Database: Ross, Jo. "Analysis of the Behavior of Grey Cats" The Sociology of Cats Feb. 2002: 14(2) 22-44 EBSCOhostSociology