In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place a yoga or exercise mat on the floor to sit on. Sit upright comfortably with your legs out in front of you and your knees slightly bent.
Summary: Sit on a padded surface on the floor.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: From healthcare professionals to educators, each profession has its own ethics codes on confidentiality. Furthermore, laws that govern confidentiality vary by location, and industries are regulated in different ways. While ethical and legal obligations can get complicated, not knowing them won't be an excuse if you accidentally breach them. Your employer or professional organization should provide resources on ethical and legal compliance. If you're not sure about a situation that could lead to a potential ethical or legal pitfall, don't do anything without doing your homework. Consult your profession's code of ethics, look up applicable local or federal laws, get advice from a trusted colleague (without disclosing private information), or contact your professional organization. If you handle confidential information for a client or patient, you're most likely ethically or legally bound to make sure they understand their privacy rights. Tell them what information is recorded, how it's stored and for how long, and how it's used. Ask them if they have any questions about how information such as medical or legal records are stored and used. Additionally, inform them of the limitations of their right to privacy. For instance, if you're a therapist, inform your patient that you're obligated to report if they threaten to harm themselves or others. When 2 laws interact, 1 takes precedence over the other. In general, comply with the law that offers stricter privacy protections for a patient or client. Suppose you're a psychologist in New Hampshire and you've received a subpoena requesting information about a patient. New Hampshire (NH) state law and the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) both govern how providers handle patient records, but vary when it comes to disclosing patient records to legal authorities. Since NH law requires a court order or patient consent, rather than a subpoena alone, it offers stricter protection than HIPAA. In this case, you'd be breaking the law if you complied with the subpoena. Make sure any other entities that you do business with understand privacy laws that regulate your industry. Check their history of compliance, and steer clear if you find any violations in their history. For instance, suppose you're a doctor or counselor running a private practice. Research all associates you hire or services you retain, including billing specialists, medical staff, insurers, labs, and internet service providers. If someone on staff or a service you use mishandles confidential information, your practice could lose its reputation and suffer legal consequences. Sometimes, you're legally obligated to disclose information that would otherwise be confidential. For instance, if you're a healthcare professional, you're required to contact the authorities if a patient tells you they plan on harming themselves or others. Failure to do so could land you in legal trouble and jeopardize your professional certification. Additionally, patient or client records might be requested by subpoena, court order, or warrant. If necessary, disclose only the information specified in the legal demand. For instance, if a court order requests information about a specific injury, don't disclose records about an illness they had as a child. Keep in mind that attorney-client privilege takes precedence over legal demands, such as a discovery request or ordering a lawyer to testify under oath.
Summary: Familiarize yourself with your specific legal and ethical requirements. Inform clients and patients how their information is used. Comply with the more stringent law when 2 privacy laws interact. Discuss legal compliance with any third-party associates. Obey mandatory reporting laws.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Some older models of iPad have a side switch. When holding the iPad in its vertical configuration (e.g., with the Home button at the bottom of the screen), there should be a toggle switch in the upper-left side of the iPad's housing. If you can't find a switch here, the iPad doesn't have a switch and you'll need to use the Control Center instead. Tap the grey app icon with gears on it. You'll usually find this app on the Home Screen. It's on the left side of the Settings page. Doing so brings up a list of the General options. You'll find this in the middle of the screen, below the "USE SIDE SWITCH TO" heading. This will minimize the Settings app. The switch must be in the up-most position to unlock the screen's orientation. You want to make sure that your iPad is physically rotated to the orientation that you want to use, and that the screen has rotated to fit that orientation. There are two screen orientations available: Portrait, which is the vertical orientation, and Landscape, which is the horizontal orientation. Landscape is best for watching videos in full-screen mode or typing into a document, while Portrait is ideal for reading articles or browsing websites. Once the screen's orientation is where you want it, slide the switch down to lock the screen's orientation. You should see a closed padlock icon appear briefly on-screen. You can change the orientation by sliding back up the switch. Some apps don't support different orientations; for example, Minecraft PE necessitates landscape orientation, while apps like Instagram for iPhone will only appear in portrait mode.
Summary:
Make sure that your iPad has a side switch. Open your iPad's Settings . Tap General. Tap the Lock Rotation option. Press the Home button. Slide up the switch. Rotate your iPad to your preferred orientation. Slide down the switch.