Article: Coffins come in various sizes and are mostly made from a variety of woods. Besides for appearances, there's little difference between the options. The funeral director will ask you right away to select the coffin, but you may also order one online. In many areas, a shroud is the minimum required to cover the body. Be aware of religious customs. In a Muslim funeral, for example, the deceased is often wrapped in a shroud. Visit the probate court clerk's office where the deceased lived to see if they made a will. They may have left instructions in it that you can use to make arranging the funeral easier. Also consider who the deceased was and use your memories to give them a funeral they'd be proud of. You aren't required to follow the wishes written in the will, but honoring those requests can make for a positive memorialization. Think of what the deceased said to you in the past. They might have mentioned what they wanted in a funeral. For example, if you knew they disliked traditional funerals, you might want something outdoors with happy music. Many funerals take place in a funeral home. This is the simplest option, but you may also choose to hold it at the gravesite or in a house of worship. You'll need to contact the location to set up a day and time, then communicate with the funeral director to transport the deceased's body there. Research how different faiths handle funeral rites when selecting a religious site. The leaders of the church, synagogue, or mosque can answer any questions you have. Sometimes special events such as wakes, church services, or family dinners are part of the funeral process. Choose events that honor the deceased and also help guests grieve and support one another. Culture and religion play a large part in this. For example, some rites may include prayers or a church service before the funeral and dinner after the funeral. Separate hours may be set aside for friends and loved ones to visit the deceased. Viewings and wakes happen before the funeral service. You'll need to reserve this time with the funeral home or place of worship where the funeral is meant to be held. Contact local newspapers and websites to announce the plans in the obituary. Also contact the deceased's place of worship, if they had one, to get the funeral details announced or printed in the bulletin there. The important part is to make sure everyone knows about the passing and funeral. Make sure you spread the word to anyone you want at the funeral. Call, write letters, or send messages on social media as necessary. Funeral homes and mortuary services provide a hearse to carry the body to cemetery or crematorium for a fee. You may also book cars to transport guests in a funeral procession. The costs for this add up, so decide whether or not you'd rather have everyone make their own way to the burial ground. In addition to being costly, sitting in a strange, dark car may be a very strange and upsetting experience for grieving guests.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick a coffin that fits the funeral budget. Use the deceased's wishes to plan the funeral. Decide where the funeral will take place. Set up wakes or other events scheduled around the funeral. Schedule a viewing time if desired. Print press releases detailing the funeral plans. Arrange transportation to the burial ground.

Problem: Article: by calmly setting boundaries. In most situations, the best way to cope is to stay calm. You can set boundaries by clearly telling the other person what you need from them and what you are comfortable with. Use "I" statements to avoid sounding confrontational. You can say, "I don't feel comfortable talking to you about my political beliefs. I'm going to have to leave the room if you bring the topic up again." Another good boundary to set is how much time you want to spend with them. Try saying, "I don't have time to help you clean your house each week. I'm sorry, but you'll need to find another solution." Even though you love your friends, conflicts often come up, particularly in groups of friends. If you're involved in the drama, talk openly with your friends about what is bothering you. Be honest and use "I" statements so that you don't sound like you're blaming them. If you're not involved directly in the conflict, try to play mediator. Ask your friends to sit down and talk with one another. You can join the conversation to help keep things calm and productive. If communication doesn't work, or if the friendship is no longer positive, it's okay to take a step back from the relationship. Tell your friends that you need a break. Or, if you don't want to hang out anymore, you can make that clear, too. Don't be afraid to let your partner or your family know what you're dealing with. They might have some great advice for you. If you don't have a budget, make one. Keep track of your monthly expenses and income and see where you can make changes. It's also helpful to set attainable goals. Even something as small as putting $25 a week in savings can really make a difference. Focus on paying down your debt as quickly as possible. See a financial planner if you feel like you need some professional guidance.
Summary: Deal with difficult family members Communicate with your friends to help alleviate drama. Set a budget and reasonable goals to cope with financial stress.

There are two basic categories of ADHD medication: stimulants (such as methylphenidate and amphetamine) and non-stimulants (such as guanfacine and atomoxetine). Hyperactivity is treated successfully with stimulant medication because the brain circuitry being stimulated is responsible for controlling impulsivity and improving focus. Stimulants (Ritalin, Concerta, and Adderall) help regulate neurotransmitters (norepinephrine and dopamine). Stimulants have fairly common side effects of decreased appetites and trouble sleeping. Sleep issues often can be resolved by lowering the dosage. Your doctor may also add a prescription to improve sleeping such as clonidine or melatonin. Non-stimulant medications may work better for some persons with ADHD. Non-stimulant anti-depression medications are often used to treat ADHD. These help regulate neurotransmitters (norepinephrine and dopamine). Some of the side effects may be more worrisome. For instance, youth taking atomoxetine must be monitored closely for potential increased suicidal ideation. Side effects from guanfacine may include drowsiness, headache and fatigue. Deciding on the right form and specific prescription of medication is tricky because different people respond differently to different medications. Work with your doctor to find the right form and dosage for you. For example, many medications can be taken in an extended-release format, which erases the need to deal with dosing at school or work. Some individuals decline regular usage of medication and take it only on a situational basis. In these cases, individuals want a fast-acting version. In older children and adults who learn to compensate for their ADHD challenges, medication may become unnecessary or be reserved for special occasion usage, such as when taking college entrance exams or finals. Some people with ADHD may have trouble remembering to take their medication, or they may take two pills in one day. By using a weekly pill container, you can be sure to take your medication once per day. Your medication's effectiveness may change depending on certain factors. The effectiveness may change depending on growth spurts, hormonal fluctuations, diet and weight changes, and as resistance builds up.
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Ask your mental health professional about medication. Monitor side effects from stimulants. Ask about non-stimulant medication. Work with your doctor to find the right form and dosage. Use a pill container. Check in with your doctor periodically to assess your prescription.