Summarize the following:
You should check for the signs of a broken leg before administering any first aid. This can help you figure if your cat needs to see your vet or if there may be another issue. Signs your kitten may have a broken leg include: Reluctance to put weight on the leg Limping Swelling Pain or tenderness Limb deformity or unusual bends in the leg Rapid breathing Broken skin and/ or a visible bone Not eating or grooming Crying, howling, moaning, or growling No matter how sweet your kitten is, it may bite or scratch you because of the injury. Take great care when examining your kitten's leg to minimize the risk of biting or scratching. Maintain a safe distance between the kitten's mouth and your face. Avoid attempting to hug it. Examine the leg slowly, carefully, and as gently as possible. Reassure your kitten in a soft voice. Stop looking for signs if your kitten becomes agitated. Once you've checked your kitten's leg, call your vet's office. Explain to the office staff that your kitten may have a broken leg to get an appointment as soon as possible. If your vet isn't available, take your kitten to an emergency clinic to ensure it gets prompt care. Calling ahead can also alert the vet that you are coming so they can prepare to treat your kitten as quickly as possible. Give as much information as possible about your kitten's symptoms. Ask any questions you have, such as what type of first aid to provide and the best way to transport kitten to the office. Before you take your kitten to the vet, stabilize its leg with a splint or bandage. This can reduce the risk of further injury or pain. Only stabilize the leg if your kitten allows it. Place a towel or blanket gently over your kitten's head to prevent it from biting. Make a splint with items such as the cardboard center of paper towel or toilet rolls, rolled up newspaper, or towels. Put the splint next to the broken area. Use a bandage, pantyhose, or surgical tape to keep the splint in place. Add padding around the splint to reduce your kitten's discomfort. Avoid pushing any exposed bone back through the broken skin. In this case, place some sterile gauze or a sanitary napkin over the area and then splint it. The only way to safely treat a kitten's broken leg is with veterinary care. After you've stabilized the leg and informed the vet that you are coming, take your kitten to the office for treatment. Wrap your kitten in a thick towel or place it on a rigid surface for the car ride. This can minimize your kitten's discomfort the risk of further injury. Place your kitten in a crate, carrier, or open box to keep it from moving around the car. Put it in the back passenger side seat so that you can watch your kitten through your rearview mirror. Use a seat belt around the front of the crate or carrier to secure it.

summary: Recognize the signs of a broken leg. Check your kitten gently. Contact your vet or an emergency animal clinic. Stabilize the kitten's leg. Transport your kitten to the vet.

Summarize the following:
Especially when you're just starting college, you don't want to be taking huge risks or going far outside your comfort zone. If someone is trying to make you do something you don't want, say "I don't want to" or "No" and walk away. If someone won't stop pressuring you, say "back off" and head towards a public place where there are witnesses. Make a scene (shouting, crying) if you need to. They're less likely to keep bothering you if everyone will see what they're doing. Drugs are not cool for school! Colleges are notorious for drug usage and this can harm your work performance tremendously. Even taking a drug one time can start years of addiction and health problems. Don't get into a car with someone who has been drinking, either. Call a taxi or ride sharing service. It's better than crashing and possibly hurting yourself or someone else. Alcohol in your system can worsen potential injuries. Getting into an accident is always bad, but it can be even more devastating or lethal if you're drunk. Start off slow, and feel out where your limits are. Blacking out isn't cool, it's dangerous. Don't get yourself kicked out or hospitalized because you wanted to party really hard. Drink one glass of water in between each serving of alcohol. This helps you avoid a hangover due to dehydration. Don't push your limits. Blacking out drunk is dangerous, especially if you're around people you don't know well, because they may hurt you. Know how much is too much for you, and stay safe. Try sending yourself a text for each new glass of alcohol, so it's easy to track how much you've had. Get emergency medical attention if someone passes out drunk. They may look like they are sleeping, but they could be dying. Call an ambulance or drive them to the emergency room. Don't leave it unattended, or accept a drink you didn't see poured. If you leave a drink unattended, then toss it out. Colleges have the highest STD rates, and college is not the time for a pregnancy. Condoms and vaginal condoms are not guaranteed to work, as there can be holes in the material. Use more than one method of birth control, in case one of them fails. For example, using both a condom and the birth control is much safer than only using either one. Pulling out does not count as birth control. Don't trust anyone who refuses to use your desired birth control method, or refuses to get tested for STIs before having sex with you. Sex is only okay if both people want it. Don't trust anyone who won't take "no" for an answer. Coercion, threats, whining, pleading, complaining, and violence are all examples of unacceptable ways to respond to someone who says "no" to sex. Ask someone if they want to have sex before you initiate with it. Then, listen. Yes means yes. No means no. "I'm not sure" or anything unclear means not now. Never try to turn a "no" or "I don't know" into a yes. Wearing someone down is not the same as getting consent. Get help if someone tries to pressure you into sex or doesn't take your "no" seriously. That's creepy and wrong. Your school has resources to help you deal with this. Birth control can reduce your chances of getting an STI, but if you are sexually active, you can still get one. If something doesn't seem right, go to student health services.
summary: Avoid people who pressure you into doing things you don't want to do. Stay far away from drugs. Never drink and drive, or let someone else do so. Drink wisely (if at all). Watch your drink. Use contraceptives each time you have sex, if you are sexually active. Understand consent with regards to sex. Get tested for STIs as needed.