" Before you start getting rid of clutter, you need to sort it first. Use 3 large containers and label them by writing on separate pieces of paper. Then tape the signs to the containers. You can reassess the contents of the boxes if you decide to change your mind. Make sure the containers are large enough to hold the clutter in the room. Consider making the "Donate" container a box that you can close up and donate easily. Start with the easiest first: the garbage. Look through all of the clutter and put any broken toys and devices, old food, or any other trash that you can easily get rid of. Place them in the "Toss" container and throw them away when you are finished de-cluttering. Throw out any plastic utensils and sauce packets that come with take-out food. Get rid of any frayed or damaged electrical cords. Check the expiration dates on the spices in your pantry and throw out any that are expired. Don't keep old magazines that you know you will never read or use. As you're sorting through your clutter, if you see an item that isn't damaged, but you no longer use it, think about whether you know someone who could use it. Put the items that you know you can give to someone else in the box labeled "Give" and give it to them when you can. Contact the person to see if they are interested in the item so you don't continue to keep the clutter. Think about a friend, relative, or neighbor who could use toys or games that you or your kids no longer use. Items that you find that are in good condition but you never use and are just taking up space can be used by someone else. Place them into the box labeled "Donate" so you can bring them to a donation center later. Donate items to Goodwill for a convenient way to pass along items that can still be used. Give specific items to charities that could use them. For example, if you have a pair of shoes that you don't use but are in good condition, you could donate them to Soles4Souls. After you've sorted all of your clutter, you should be left only with items that you want to keep. Take another look through them to make sure they aren't things that you could give away or donate. If it's an item that you no longer use, but is sentimental to you, think about giving it to someone close to you that you know can use it. You may also notice that your items are much easier to organize after you've gotten rid of clutter. When you come across items that you no longer use or need but are still in good condition, put them in a box that you designate for donations. When to box starts to fill up, bring it to a donation center. Regular donations will continue to reduce your clutter and passes on quality items to people who can still use them. Keep the box in a closet or another out of sight place so it doesn't become clutter itself!
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One-sentence summary -- Label 3 large containers "Toss," "Give," and "Donate. Toss broken items and trash. Give items that you no longer use to someone who can use them. Donate items that are still useful but you no longer need. Review the items you decided to keep to make sure you need them. Keep a box for regular donations.

Q: Knock on the door before entering the room. Whether or not you think the patient can hear you, explain what you're doing and make sure that you provide privacy for the patient. Close the blinds or curtains of any window as well as the patient's privacy curtain. Introduce yourself and greet the patient using their name. Try saying, "Hello, [patient name]! My name is [your name] and I'm the CNA who will be changing your sheets today. First I'll wash my hands, and prepare the supplies. I'll be right back, okay?" If the patient is sitting upright, ask if it is alright that you lay them down flat. You may not have to replace all the bedding every day. However, you may need to change the bottom and top sheets and the pillowcase regularly. The mattress pad, bedspread and blanket can remain if they are dry and unsoiled. Bedding that is at all dirty or wet from urine, stool, blood, emesis or perspiration should be changed. Make sure there are no hearing aids, dentures, jewelry, glasses, tissues or other items in the bed before changing the linens. This way you will be able to remove soiled sheets without shaking them. Make sure no tubes are tangled in the bed sheets. Put the bed at a comfortable height, and flat if possible. Ensure that you won't have to stretch or bend over the bed in order to replace the bedding. Put the side rails up so the occupant won't roll out and will have something to grasp onto. If the bed does not have side rails, you will need two people for this process: one for making the bed and the other for holding the patient securely on the bed. If there are wheels on the bed, make sure that they are locked. Wash your hands and put on gloves. Have a clean surface such as a rolling table ready for holding the clean items. You can also use the overbed table as a work area. Only touch the supplies with clean hands. Put the clean items you need on the clean area. For example, a flat sheet, fitted sheet, and a pillow case. Also include a clean privacy blanket, and a draw sheet if desired.
A: Tell the patient what you're doing. Check the state of the linens. Check the bedding for items. Adjust the bed. Create an area for clean supplies.

Article: Healthy leaves will look large, green, have no ridges, and will be much bigger than the seedling leaves. Jackfruit seedlings can be sensitive and do not like to be disturbed. Make sure the seedling looks strong enough before considering transplanting it. Find an area at least 30 feet (9.1m) away from other trees to place the jackfruit plant. Since Jackfruit trees can grow up to 100 feet (30m) tall if left alone, the tree will need a big open space that receives full sun. Avoid planting the tree near your house since the roots will grow out and could cause damage. Find an area that is sheltered from strong wind so that your tree can develop safely. Once you have chosen your spot for the jackfruit tree, clear any surrounding weeds and debris. Be sure to remove any tree stumps and old roots to avoid potential root disease in your jackfruit plant. If necessary, you may need to plough the soil first to ensure it is soft and fertile. Use a shovel to dig a hole 2 x 2 x 2 feet (0.61 x 0.61 x 0.61 meters) deep for your tree. This hole can be square or circular. To check if the soil is well-draining, check to see whether it has any sand or clay. If it does not, you can make your soil drain better by mixing in sand or compost. To give your jackfruit a boost start with natural nutrients, add compost to the soil. Place one hand around the base of the jackfruit plant, on top of the potted soil. With your other hand, tip the pot over so that the plant and soil slide out together. You may need to twist the plant gently or tap the pot to loosen the soil from the edges. Try not to pull the plant out, as it may rip out part of its root system. If the roots have wrapped around the dirt to match the shape of the pot, use your fingers to gently tease the roots so that they are facing outwards. This will help them grow down into the surrounding soil. You don't want to bury the jackfruit itself, so if your hole is too deep, scoop a few handfuls of dirt in to give it a base. Then carefully pat in loose dirt around the roots until the hole is filled. Form a mound around the base of the plant so that the water can run off into the soil. Pat the soil so that it is solid, but be careful not to pack the soil in too tightly. Water the plant immediately. Thoroughly water the jackfruit plant to help it recover and get established in its new surroundings.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Transplant the young jackfruit plant once it has gained four leaves. Choose a spacious, sunny, and sheltered area away from other trees. Clear the surrounding area of roots and weeds. Dig a hole for your jackfruit plant. Remove the plant gently from the pot. Place the plant in the hole and create a mound around the base.