In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Signalling your intentions to others when reaching a desired parking space will reduce unnecessary confusion in the car park. It is often assumed that when two cars reach a parking spot at the same time from opposite directions, the one that turns their indicator on first, claims the spot. Parking along the curb, with the exception of loading zones, or for loading a heavy item or helping a less mobile individual with their load is annoying and often dangerous. The drivers in the cars behind you may be finished with their errands, and are ready to head for work or home. If the person is already pulling out, that's one thing. But if you're sitting there while they walk to the car, waiting while they put their bags in the car, etc. you'll be trying the patience of every other car behind you, especially if they can't go past you.
Summary: Use your turn signals/indicators. Park only in designated spaces. Do not block other road users while you wait for a space to open up near the store entrance.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your doctor will refer you to a transplant specialist who will conduct the necessary tests to determine if you are a viable candidate to be put on the list. You will need to undergo various physical tests to determine the functionality of your existing liver. Physical tests can include lab work, imaging tests, cardiovascular testing, and an overall health exam. To get on the list for a new liver, you need to have your current liver evaluated and tested so that you can receive your MELD (Model for End-Stage Liver Disease) score. MELD scores range from 6 to 40. The higher your number, the more severe your case is. People with higher MELD scores are typically placed higher on the waiting list for a new liver. The first major step toward undergoing a liver transplant is being placed on the national waiting list by a transplant center team. Organ donation is managed in the United States by United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS). While getting on the waiting list an important step toward getting your new liver, it does not guarantee that a match will be found. Financial counseling will be included in your pre-transplant preparations to help you comprehend the expenses that you will be looking at from the surgery and after care, and to determine if and how much your insurance company can help you with that. It is important to understand how much of a financial strain this will put on your and your family so that there are no surprises later when you are recovering. Once you are on the waiting list, there is not much you can do except wait for news. The transplant committee will convene to discuss if transplantation is the right course of treatment for you and they will keep you updated on any progress made in finding you a new liver. You must continue living and treating your illness while you are on the waiting list to give yourself the best chance of survival. Follow any of your doctor's orders and try to maintain overall good health while you wait. During this time you should be very conscientious about making healthy lifestyle choices like eating well, exercising if possible, not smoking, not drinking, etc. If possible, ask your friends and family members to get tested to see if they are a potential match with you. This may increase your chances for getting a new liver more quickly. Speak to your transplant team if you have a family member willing to do a living liver transplant. Remember that there are significant risks for the donor, so try to be understanding if people are wary of doing this for you. Once a liver is viable, it must be transplanted within 12-18 hours.
Summary: Get your liver function tested. Find out your MELD score. Get on the national waiting list for organ donation. Undergo financial counseling. Wait to hear about your case. Continue treatment as needed with your doctor as you wait for your new liver. Find a live liver donor.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: MiraLAX is generally safe for kids aged 6 months and older, but it is not labeled for kids under 17. Do not give any amount of MiraLAX to a child who is 16 or younger without talking to their pediatrician. It's important to get the right dosage based on the child's size and age. Too much MiraLAX may cause very watery stools and possibly dehydration, while too little may not be effective. For a pre-teen or teen, the doctor will probably advise you to give a standard 17-gram dose. For younger kids, they might recommend a half-dose, in which case you'll need to fill the cap halfway up to the marked line. For reference, the standard dosage rates for children are as follows: Kids 6 months and older: 0.5 - 1.5 g per 1kg (2.2lb) of body weight. Kids 2 years and older: 1.5 g per 1kg (2.2lb) of body weight. A child who weighs over 12kg (26lb) is likely to be given a full adult dosebut always check with your doctor. Contact your doctor if you aren't sure what the correct dose is for your child. Let them know your child's age and weight when you ask them. While rare, children may experience the same serious side effects as adults when using MiraLAX. Stop using the product and tell the doctor right away if the child has any of the following: Worsening nausea, vomiting, or abdominal pain Severe diarrhea Rectal bleeding
Summary:
Contact your doctor before giving MiraLAX to kids under 17. Clarify the pediatric dosing instructions with your doctor. Contact the doctor right away if your child experiences side effects.