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Toddlers can get wrapped up in their play and having to stop in order to change their clothes can lead to a tantrum. In order to avoid suddenly making your child stop their play, warn your child about the impending change. Giving your child a warning can help to make them feel involved. Instead of using minutes as an indicator, choose a song or something else that is short, familiar and has a definite end. You can put the song on and say, "As soon as Baby Shark is over, we're going to change your clothes." Instead of insisting that a toddler wear a certain outfit, you can try giving in a little to your child's new-found independence. You don't have to let them be in complete control. Create two appropriate outfits for that day's activities and allow your toddler to choose between the two. You can say, "Tucker, you can either wear your yellow shirt or the gray one. What do you think?" By doing this, your child will feel like they have some independence, while still being dressed appropriately. If your child is capable of dressing themselves and you don't particularly care what they wear that day, consider allowing your child to pick out their own clothes for the day. Keep in mind that you should still help your child distinguish from clothes that are inside out or backwards. Praise your child's outfit. You can say, "Wow, I love the colors you picked out! Great job getting yourself dressed today." This will make your child feel like they participated in a meaningful way and make them want to do it again. Sometimes distracting your child with a toy can help to fend off a tantrum. Consider designating a particular toy as the changing toyyour child only gets to play with that particular toy while you are changing them. You could also allow your child to bring their favorite toy with them when they change clothes. Keep in mind that you should change out the toy when it stops being a distraction for your child. Another way to distract your child is to talk to them or tell them a story. You could also ask her questions about the day. Ask questions like, "What do you plan to do at Ms. Sally's house today?" or "We are going to the zoo today. What animal do you want to see?" If children are talking, they sometimes forget what is going on around them. When you make changing fun, your child is much less likely to resist it. This is particularly useful if you are in a rush and need the child to change quickly. In these instances, challenge your child to a clothing race. You can either make the race be against yourself, or against the clock. If your toddler does not have a grasp on time, use your child's favorite song. Tell your child that if they can get dressed before the song ends, they win the game. Another way to get your child to put on their clothes is to act like you are confused about where each article of clothing goes. Hand your child a shirt and say "Here are your pants!" Your child will most likely laugh and correct you. When they do, ask to be shown how to properly wear a shirt. Your child will most likely be eager to show you what to do because this allows them to show their independence.

summary: Give your child a heads up that they need to change soon. Allow your child to choose between a couple of outfits. Let a self-dressing toddler pick out their own outfit. Distract your child with objects or words. Challenge your toddler to a race. Pretend to need your child's help to get them engaged.

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Describe all symptoms to your doctor, including ones that seem minor like sneezing or coughing. This will help your doctor distinguish between different types of meningitis, and move on to the appropriate diagnostic test. Tell the doctor about these severe symptoms immediately, as they may require emergency treatment: Seizures Loss of consciousness Muscle weakness There are several strains of bacteria that cause meningitis. If your baby has been exposed to people with a stomach illness or respiratory illness, he or she may have been exposed to any of these categories of bacteria: Strep B: In this category, the most common bacteria causing meningitis in babies under 24 months is strep agalactiae. E Coli Listeria species Neisseria Meningitidis S. Pneumoniae Haemophilus Influenzae The doctor will take your baby's vitals as well as her medical history. The doctor will take the baby's temperature, blood pressure, heart rate, and respiratory rate. The doctor will draw blood from the baby in order to do a complete blood count. The doctor will take blood by poking a small hole in the baby's heel. The complete blood count will examine electrolyte levels, as well as red and white blood cell counts. The doctor will also check blood coagulation and will check for bacteria in the blood. A cranial CT scan is a radiological test that checks the density of the brain to see if soft tissues are swollen or if any hemorrhaging has occurred. If patient has had a seizure or any trauma, a CT can help find this as well as indicate whether the patient can have the next test which is a lumbar puncture. If the patient has any indication of high intracranial pressure due to any of the previously mentioned indications, a lumbar puncture will not be initiated until pressure has decreased. This test extracts cerebrospinal fluid from the baby's lower back. The fluid is needed to administer certain tests in order to determine the cause of the meningitis. Be warned that this test is painful. The doctor will apply a topical anesthetic and use a large needle to pull fluid out between the bones of the patient's lower back. If certain conditions are present, the doctor will not perform a lumbar puncture. These conditions may include: Increased intracranial pressure or cerebral herniation (cerebral tissue shifting from its normal location) Infection at the site of lumbar puncture Coma Abnormalities of the spine Difficulty breathing If the lumbar puncture is necessary, the doctor will use the cerebrospinal fluid to administer tests, which may include: Gram stain: Once cerebrospinal fluid is removed, some of it will be stained with a dye in order to determine the type of bacteria present in the fluid. Cerebrospinal fluid analysis: This test analyzes the fluid sample for cells, protein and glucose-to-blood ratio. This can help doctor correctly diagnose meningitis and differentiate each type of meningitis from one another.

summary: Tell the doctor about all symptoms. Tell your doctor if your baby has been exposed to certain bacteria. Have your baby get a complete physical examination. Let the doctor draw blood. Ask the doctor about a cranial CT scan. Ask if a lumbar puncture is necessary.

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In the "Layers" pane on the right side of the Photoshop window, click and drag the image that you want to fade up to the top of the pane. Click the top-most image in the "Layers" window to ensure that it is selected before proceeding. You'll see this menu at the bottom of the "Layers" section. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. In the drop-down menu, drag the slider to the left to lower your top image's opacity. As you drag the slider, you should begin to be able to see the bottom image through the top image. You can also change the opacity's percentage value in the text box. 100% is completely opaque and 0% is completely transparent. If you've adjusted your top image's opacity to your liking, your fade is complete. You may want to adjust the opacity incrementally to see what your image looks like with a little bit more (or less) opacity before saving it.
summary: Move the image you want to fade to the top. Select the image. Click the "Opacity" drop-down box. Lower the opacity. Review your image.