Write an article based on this "Let people know what isn't helping. Join a support group. Recognize when you need psychological care. Find a therapist."
article: You will get a lot of sympathy, advice, and feedback when you're grieving. Unfortunately, not all of it is helpful. People are rarely trying to be hurtful or insensitive when they say the wrong thing. They may simply be unsure of how to help. It's appropriate to respectfully let people know when they're not being helpful. You can also tell them how they can better help you cope with your grief. People sometimes inadvertently say things that come off as hurtful or insensitive to the bereaved. For example, a friend may say something like, "Be grateful for the time you had." If your loved one died somewhat young, this may bother you. You can try gently saying to your friend, "I really appreciate that you're trying to help, but my cousin died very young. Being reminded of the time I had, which wasn't very much, just makes me feel angry. Could you please not bring that up anymore?" You can also let people know what is helpful. Most people genuinely want to help. Even if they're saying the wrong thing, it's because they care. Letting them know what does and does not help will allow them to better assist you. For example, you could say to that friend, "The next time you want to help, maybe just ask me how I'm feeling and let me express it without offering any advice. Sometimes, I just need to vent." Some people find support groups very helpful when dealing with a personal loss. Talking to others who've been through the same experiences can provide you with insight on how to cope. You can see if there are any support groups at hospitals or counseling centers in your area. If you can't find anything close by, consider an online support group. It's normal to feel sad after losing a loved one. However, sometimes grief can spiral into depression. You should seek psychological care if you experience any of the following: Your emotions are so intense you are unable to cope with day-to-day life Your have difficulty sleeping Your personal relationships are suffering Your professional life is suffering You're having sexual problems or becoming accident-prone If you're experiencing symptoms of prolonged grief, make an appointment with a therapist. You can find a therapist by talking to your insurance provider or asking for a referral from your regular physician. If you're a student, you may be entitled to free counseling from your college or university.

Write an article based on this "Stable Choose a large stable that provides protection. Fill the stable with long straw or hay for bedding. Muck your mare's stall twice daily to keep it clean. Disinfect the stall a few days before the expected foaling. Avoid transporting your horse because it puts too much stress on her."
article: your pregnant mare away from other horses, if possible. It's best to keep her in a separate barn. This protects the horse from accidental injuries or exposure to disease. Additionally, it reduces the stress on your pregnant mare. If you can't keep her in a separate barn, choose the stable furthest away from the other horses. It's usually safe to keep your pregnant mare near other pregnant mares who are familiar to her. It's best if each mare is around the same point in their pregnancy. Your mare must be safe against wetness, heat and cold, as well as potential predators. Your mare will need at least 200 square feet (18.5 square meters) of space to give birth. It's important that your mare move to her foaling stall long before the expected foaling date, as she needs to feel comfortable. If you can, house her there throughout her pregnancy. Stress can cause your mare to lose her pregnancy, so make sure she's as comfortable and happy as possible. Spread the bedding over the floor of the stall, forming a thick layer of bedding. This helps your mare stay comfortable in her stall, plus it helps you better manage her urine and feces. Never use small pieces of bedding, such as wood chips. These pieces can get caught in your newborn foal's nose. Use straw or hay from the beginning of the pregnancy so your mare will be comfortable with it by the time the foaling occurs. Remove any soiled bedding and replace it with fresh bedding. Then, empty the water bucket outside and scrub it down with your scrub brush. Refill it with clean water and return it to the stall. Finally, check that everything is in good working order. This keeps your horse healthy and happy. Remove the mare from the stall, such as by turning her out in the pasture. Then, remove all of the bedding, as well as the water bucket and feed bag or bucket. Use a mild disinfectant to clean the floor and walls of the stall. Then, rinse the entire stall and let it dry. Fill the stall with fresh bedding and return the water bucket and feed bag or bucket. While the stall dries, scrub down the water bucket. If you use a feed bucket, you'll also want to scrub it down. This ensures your foal is born into a clean, healthy environment. You don't want to stress the mare, as it can cause her to lose the pregnancy. Before you make a necessary transport of the mare, ask your vet to give her a check-up to make sure she's healthy enough for travel. If you need to transport the horse for the foaling, do it at least a month before her expected foaling date.

Write an article based on this "Grasp a visible clog with needle-nose pliers to pull it out. Find the pulley under the pump and twist it to help unwind the clog. Use a plumber's snake to remove a clog from a hose. Reconnect your hose to the pump after you've removed the clog. Plug up your machine and see if it works. Replace your access panel if your machine is fixed."
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Insert your pliers into the pump or hose. Then, latch the end of the pliers onto the item clogging your drain. Slowly begin to tug the item out of the pump or hose. Go slowly so that you don't break up the clog or damage the pump. It's possible that a clog inside your pump is wrapped around the spinning mechanism inside the pump. It's usually easier to remove a clog from the hose. It should slide out easily if you just pull. Feel below your machine to find a small pulley that's directly below the pump. This pulley will turn the spinning mechanism inside the pump. As you pull a clog out of the pump, turn the pulley counterclockwise to help unwind the clog. Turning the pulley will help you avoid damaging the pump. If turning your pump counterclockwise isn't helping, try turning it clockwise instead. Detach the pipe and hold 1 end while you place the other in a bucket. Insert the end of the plumber's snake into the hose. Ease it deeper into the pipe until you reach the clog. Then, use your hands to manually turn the snake as you push it through the clog. You should see the clog drop into the bucket. After you remove the clog, water that was stuck in the pipe may pour out into the bucket. Slide the hose back over the opening on your pump, then secure it in place. Check to make sure that it isn't loose. Otherwise, the hose may leak while the machine is on. Make sure that you haven't created any kinks in the hose while you were working on it. If there are kinks, it could prevent your washer from draining. Test out your machine before you put the panel back on it. First, lower your machine back onto the floor if you lifted it. Next, put the power cord back into the socket. Then, set your washer on the rinse cycle and turn it on. Let the washer run through a rinse and spin cycle to see if it drains. If it's still not draining, it's possible there's a clog you can't get to or that the pump is damaged. It's best to get a plumber or handyman to look at it. Unplug the machine again before you replace the panel. Then, grasp the panel near the bottom and slowly lift the top part into place. Hook the top of the panel onto the top part of the washer, then lower the panel into place. Finally, reinsert the screws at the corners.