Problem: Article: This decision involves focusing both on the severity of the problem, and on the underlying issues that trigger your substance dependence. These underlying issues are what may best be handled with the help of professionals. You may have difficulty with mental or physical health, occupational issues, or social anxiety.The following are outward signs of addiction that might be well addressed by a rehab center. High tolerance to your drug of choice, and needing larger and larger doses to achieve the same effect. Symptoms of withdrawal that accompany increases in tolerance. If limiting your use causes extreme anxiety, sweating, or nausea, it's likely that you'll need professional assistance to detoxify. Turning to your drug of choice despite telling yourself and others that you want to stop. This is the vicious cycle of using only in order to alleviate the symptoms of withdrawal. Being unable to keep up your drug habit and put time and energy into other parts of your life. This usually means that you spend much less time with people who do not use with you and are unable to keep up relationships with non-users. Having mounting financial, legal, or professional problems. If you have been fired, penalized or become strapped financially by your drug use, rehab is likely a good idea. Survey your options, and find facilities that you will be able to afford or cover with outside assistance. Costs can be high, especially since it is common to go to rehab facilities that require you to travel. Ask all prospective facilities what kind of insurance they take, and check with your insurance provider to see if your policy covers rehab stays. Many treatment centers have financial counseling and financing available for qualified patients. So, ask about what sort of payment plan will be available to you. Sometimes state funding is available for people in need of rehab. A call to your state's social services office will help you find out if you are eligible for some form of subsidized treatment. Then, locate a center with federally funded or subsidized spaces. It's important to choose a center that offer treatment programs will benefit you the most. There is a variety of programs, many of which will use hybrid methods. One facility will usually offer a variety of programs to fit individual needs. Here are a few common formats you may see on your search: Detoxification treatment. This is usually offered for people addicted to alcohol, opiates, nicotine, barbiturates, and benzodiazepines. Detox treatment may require the use of other drugs (like Methadone or Naltrexone) or 24/7 medical oversight. Long term residential treatment. Long-term rehabs usually run for 6 to 12 months and focus on maintaining sobriety in a communal setting. Short-term residential treatment. These programs last 3 to 6 weeks and usually use 12-step methods so that patients can transition smoothly back to into daily life. Different rehab facilities will usually offer a mixture of types of therapy along with necessary medical treatment. Depending on the length of your stay, you can expect to experience the following: Group therapy sessions. Group therapy is very common and offers a communal, supportive settings to cope with the emotions of recovery. On-site medical care. Some centers offer a full staff of nurses and physicians. Check for accreditation of these rehabs, like JCAHO accreditation (Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations), which meets standards for quality medical care. Individual counseling and therapy. Some programs offer individual counseling that usually involves cognitive-behavioral or holistic therapy. Educational lectures and life-skills workshops that are also usually done in medium-sized groups.
Summary: Determine whether or not rehab is the appropriate action to take. Arrange to cover the financial cost of rehab. Look at specific types of treatments. Consider different activities and therapies offered.

Problem: Article: On some Samsung Galaxy tablets, you can enable a setting which allows you to take a screenshot by swiping the edge of your hand from right to left across the screen. This feature isn't available on every Samsung tablet, and you can't use it when your tablet's on-screen keyboard is displaying. This will prompt the Notifications drop-down menu to appear. It's in the top-right corner of the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Settings app. This is on the left side of the screen. The Advanced Features menu will open on the right side of the screen. It's on the right side of the screen. The switch should turn blue, signifying that you'll be able to use a palm swipe to take a screenshot from now on. If this switch is blue, the "Palm swipe to capture" feature is already enabled. If you can't find the "Palm swipe to capture" option, your Samsung tablet can't use this feature to take screenshots. Try using your tablet's buttons instead. Open the app, screen, or page on which you want to take a screenshot. The "Palm swipe to capture" feature will only work if your tablet's on-screen keyboard isn't active. You can get rid of the keyboard by tapping on a non-text field somewhere on the page. You can use either hand, but you must place the pinky finger edge of your hand on the far-right side of the screen. Doing so will cause your tablet to take a screenshot; you'll know a screenshot has been taken when the screen zooms out slightly. Your tablet may also vibrate or make a confirmation chime. Once you've taken your screenshot, you can open it in one of the following ways: Notifications menu Swipe down from the top of the screen, then tap the Screenshot captured notification. Gallery Open the Gallery photos app, tap the ALBUMS tab, tap the Screenshots album, and tap your screenshot.
Summary: Understand when to use this method. Swipe down from the top of the screen. Tap the Settings icon. Tap Advanced features. Tap the white "Palm swipe to capture" switch . Go to the item you want to screenshot. Make sure that your keyboard isn't showing. Place the edge of one of your hands on the right side of the screen. Swipe your hand left at an even speed. View the screenshot.

Problem: Article: Do not remove them from their pans just yet. This section will teach you how to make a tasty glaze to add between your cake layers. It will result in a moister, tastier cake. If you do not wish to add the glaze, you can skip to the next section. Without removing the cakes from the pans, cut off as much as you can from the top, bumpy part of each cake. Don't worry about leveling off the edges of the cake. Save the scraps for making cake balls or eat them. You only need to poke holes in the part that was not cut. This will give the glaze more gaps to sink into. Pour the powdered sugar into a mixing bowl. Add the thawed lemonade concentrate and water. Stir briskly with a whisk until everything is combined and smooth. Don't worry if the glaze looks liquid-y; this will help the glaze soak into the cakes better. Without removing the cakes from their pans, pour the glaze evenly over the top of each one. Don't worry if the glaze pools in the corners. Wrap the top of each cake with plastic wrap. Place the cakes into the fridge for at least 1 hour up to overnight. The frosting will also need to be chilled. Save some time, and prepare the frosting while the cake is chilling, then stick it into the fridge. By the time the frosting is done chilling, the cake will too.
Summary:
Allow the cakes to cool in their pans for 1 hour. Level the cakes off as much as you can. Poke holes in the cake using a fork. Prepare your glaze. Pour the glaze over the cakes. Cover and chill the cakes.