Summarize the following:
It is important that the boxes all be about the same size, or at least that they fit together end-to-end with no gaps in between the boxes. You'll be cutting holes in the boxes and you don't want your bunny to be able to squeeze out of the maze in gaps between the boxes. You'll probably need at least five boxes, depending on the size of the boxes and the amount of space you have to build the maze. If you have more space, you can use more boxes. Put the boxes together and decide where to cut the holes. You'll want to put holes only on some sides so that the rabbit is led towards the end of the maze. However, you might also include a few dead ends to keep your rabbit thinking. To make a dead end in the maze, you'll just cut a hole in a box that goes one direction, but then have no other holes in the box it leads into. That way, your rabbit will have to turn around and go back the way it came to continue the maze. Once you have designed your maze, start cutting holes in the boxes with scissors or an X-Acto/utility knife. Make sure the holes are big enough for your rabbit to hop through without getting stuck or feeling restricted. It might be helpful to decide what size and shape you want the holes to be beforehand and create a template. Then you can simply trace the template on each box where you want the hole to be so that you're sure all the holes will be big enough for your bunny. Make sure you use extreme caution when using a sharp blade of any kind. If you are a kid, ask your parents to help you or supervise you during this step. Once you have cut holes in all the boxes, you'll need to make sure the maze sticks together. If you forget this step, the boxes may start sliding apart as your rabbit hops around inside. Use glue or double-sided tape (or tape that you fold around to make it double sided) to stick the sides of each box together. You could even tape together the top edges of the boxes for added security. Now your maze is complete and you can let your rabbit wander through. Try putting some treats at the end of the maze to entice your rabbit to go all the way to the end. You can also add some newspaper or bedding throughout the maze to make it more comfortable for your rabbit.

summary: Gather some boxes. Design your maze. Cut holes in the boxes. Put the boxes together. Set your rabbit loose in the maze.

Summarize the following:
In some cases, people with dual-sensory loss are accompanied by a partner trained to facilitate communication for the deaf-blind. This person will have sometimes formal education in deaf-blind communication, and will have developed rapport. It has been shown that the level of education in deaf-blindness has the greatest impact on communication with the deaf-blind. These may include hints in the form of: Changes in body language Pre-written notes or cards Recordings or utterances Changes in the person's breathing Changing facial expressions Physical actions (such as taking you to the fridge for food) If they reach for your hands, this could be an attempt to communicate. Then hand it back, unless instructed otherwise. A person who is deaf-blind might communicate using written messages or pre-recorded messages. These are used to convey essential information about their activities. Communication for the deaf-blind can be extremely difficult. The person may need considerably more time than you are used to in order to express what he is trying to say. By giving him the time to fully convey or to try different ways to express the idea, you can help facilitate interaction.

summary: Look for a communication partner. Look for more subtle cues. Take any card or note that is provided to you, so that the person knows you have received the message. Be patient.

Summarize the following:
Myasthenia gravis can make eating difficult. Try to eat at times when your muscles are relatively strong, and take frequent breaks as you eat. Avoid foods that are difficult to chew, and stick to softer foods instead. Some people find it helpful to eat several small meals during the day instead of a few larger meals. Repetitive manual tasks can drain your energy quickly. Look for appliances and devices that can make these tasks easier. For example, you might switch from a regular toothbrush to an electric toothbrush, or use an electric mixer instead of a spoon or whisk when cooking. An eyepatch can help reduce symptoms such as double vision and minimize strain during activities that require a lot of visual focus. Try wearing an eyepatch during activities such as reading, writing, using your computer, or watching television. Occasionally switch your eyepatch to the other eye to avoid straining one eye from overuse. Myasthenia gravis might make you more prone to falls and other accidents in the home. Ask a family member, friend, or home healthcare professional to help you install railings and grab bars in high-risk areas, such as next to steps or in the bathroom. You can also make your home safer by: Removing loose area rugs, clutter, and other tripping hazards. Keeping paths, sidewalks, and driveways on your property clear of leaves, snow, ice, and debris. Putting down non-slip mats or anti-slip tape on slippery floors in your home. Stress can worsen the symptoms of myasthenia gravis. Taking even a few minutes every day to relax and unwind may help you feel a little better. Try a few simple stress-relieving exercises or activities, such as: Mindful meditiation Abdominal breathing Taking a warm bath or shower Listening to calming music Reading a favorite book, or listening to an audiobook As much as you can, plan to get major chores and activities done at times when you have the most energy. Strategize ways to make regular tasks easier and more efficient, so that you don't have to expend as much energy moving around or gathering materials. For example, if you need to go to the grocery store, plan out your trip in advance. Write out a shopping list, taking into account where things are in the store so that you don't need to keep walking back and forth. Coping with myasthenia gravis can be exhausting, and you shouldn't have to deal with it alone. Ask family members, friends, or neighbors to help you with tasks that may be difficult for you, such as running errands or taking care of chores around the home. If you don't have a good support network, ask your healthcare provider to recommend a support group in your area.
summary: Use caution when eating. Switch to electric appliances instead of manual ones when you can. Wear an eyepatch to relieve eye strain. Keep your home environment safe. Do stress-relieving activities. Plan out your daily activities to minimize stress and strain. Reach out to your support network.