Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Undergo psychological testing. Prepare yourself for liver complications. Get your support system in place.

Answer: Before your transplant surgery is approved, your transplant team will make you undergo various psychological testing to make sure that you are mentally prepared to handle the upcoming surgery. This will help ensure that you have the support system you will need during recovery and that you understand the mental strain a transplant surgery can put on you. Psychological testing can include a psychological evaluation, talking with social workers to figure out who your pre- and post-surgery support system will be, as well as addiction counseling as necessary. As with any surgery, there is a chance for certain complications, including rejection or infection. Both can be surmountable, so put yourself into a mindset of healing and defeating any obstacle. A positive outlook will increase your chance of surviving the surgery and its aftercare. It is important that you have people in your life who you can count on during the surgery itself, but especially during the recovery. You can't do everything yourself and you'll need to take it easy so your body can heal itself. It would be best to have someone with you at all times during the recovery process, but if that's not possible, you'll need someone to come check on you and help you with things at least once a day. You will need help for a few weeks with everyday things like grocery shopping and walking around. If you don't have anyone in your life that you can ask, you could look into hiring an in-home caregiver for your recovery period or ask your pastor if any of the congregation members might be willing to help.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get a sports physical before you start. Sign up for a class at a local gym. Take classes at your school if you're a student. Familiarize yourself with the different types of gymnastics. Find a coach who can help you with bodyweight strength training. Work on building your flexibility.

Answer: Before you start any new sport, it's a good idea to see your doctor and find out whether you can do the sport safely. Gymnastics has a lot of health benefits, but it can also be physically taxing, especially if you have any health problems. See your doctor and let them know you're interested in starting gymnastics classes. Your doctor will probably begin by asking you questions about your health history. They may ask if there are any major health problems in your family and whether you've had any past illnesses, injuries, or surgeries. They'll also do a physical exam to get a sense of how fit and healthy you are. They may want to check your strength, flexibility, and posture. Let your doctor know about any medications or supplements you are taking. Gymnastics is a difficult sport. It's important to learn under the guidance of an experienced coach in order to learn proper technique and keep from injuring yourself. To get started, do a search for gyms in your area that offer basic gymnastics classes. Many gyms offer a variety of classes based on your age and experience level. If you're not sure which class to sign up for, make an appointment to talk to one of the coaches or instructors and get their advice. If you're in school, you may be able to take gymnastics as part of your physical education curriculum. Talk to your PE teacher about taking gymnastics if you're in primary or secondary school. If you're attending a college or university, check the course catalogue to see if gymnastics classes are available. Even if you're not enrolled in school, you may be able to sign up for continuing education gymnastics classes at a local university or college. As you start to master the basics of gymnastics, you can begin to narrow your specialization a bit. Get familiar with the 3 types of gymnastics and decide which one best fits your personal style. The types are: Artistic gymnastics. This type of gymnastics focuses on doing short routines on equipment and on the floor. The typical routine includes doing vaults, using the rings, and performing different moves on the bars. Rhythmic gymnastics. This type of gymnastics is more performance-focused, and typically involves doing a routine to music while using equipment such as ropes, ribbons, and hula hoops. Acrobatic gymnastics. This is an energetic and showy form of gymnastics, involving tumbling, dance, and balance routines performed in groups or pairs. Gymnastics requires a lot of muscle power, so you'll need to incorporate strength training into your learning routine. Work with a coach or trainer who has experience teaching gymnasts, since it's important to build both overall strength and skill-specific strength. They will likely focus on strength training techniques that rely on your body weight rather than resistance (i.e., weightlifting). Develop a routine that alternates between push and pull strength-building exercises. Push exercises include pushups, chest presses, lateral raises, and triceps extensions. Pull exercises include things like arm rows, biceps curls, and back extensions. Flexibility is another key component of gymnastics. To boost your flexibility, try a combination of stretching, massage, and breathing exercises. To expand your range of motion, do static stretches (stretches that are held for about 30 seconds). Some examples include slow shoulder rotations, biceps stretches, lumbar extensions, and hamstring stretches. Dynamic stretches, which involve performing a movement rather than holding a position, can help warm up your muscles and increase your flexibility. Some popular dynamic stretches include lunges, kicks, and torso rotations. Yoga is another great way to build both flexibility and strength.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stay with a cooking barbecue. Get the tools right.

Answer: During ignition and cooking, always remain with a barbecue. If you need to leave it, have a guest watch over it in your absence. A barbecue should never be left unattended; fat may catch on fire and spark outwards, a child might wander over and touch the hot elements or the food may burn. The right tools are barbecue tools. They have longer handles, longer tongs or tines and they enable you to move the food about with the least potential for harm to either yourself or the food by ensuring better grip and dexterity. Don't be stingy on this; the results of owning good barbecue tools will definitely outweigh any costs.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Clarify the rules. Wait and repeat. Practice patience. Don't skip the tough stuff.

Answer:
As your child grows and changes, so should the rules. Most teens will expect that they deserve a greater degree of independence, and parents should accommodate that (within reason). Negotiating issues like "room rights" might be difficult, but it's worth it. Don't leave your teen guessing. Your teen will be wondering whether he or she still has a curfew, still has to do chores, and the like. Make the new rules clear. Failing to discuss how the rules have changed will inevitably lead to conflict. Explain to your teen why the rules are what they are. Even if your teen doesn't agree, it's important that that he or she understands that the rules aren't arbitrary. It can be frustrating when your teen ignores you, but don't get angry. Calmly repeat your requests until your teen complies. Don't confuse your teen's laziness or forgetfulness with an act of rebellion. You probably won't get immediate results. But if you remain persistent and consistent, you're more likely to get the outcome you want. Try exercises like yoga or meditation, to help you relax. If you're patient and calm, your teen will be more likely to respond in the same way When your child becomes a teen, it's time to discuss difficult issues likes drugs and sex. Don't put off these conversations because they're awkward. If you haven't already had "the talk" with your teen, it's time.Talk about sex as a natural part of life. Be honest and nonjudgmental. Studies show that teens who've discussed sex with their parents are more likely to be responsible in their activities. Be sure to include discussion of STIs, contraception, consent, and the emotional elements of sex, among others. Drugs and alcohol should be discussed with the same sensitivity as sex. Ask your teen his or her thoughts about drug and alcohol use. Let your teen know where you stand on the issue, and decide how you will answer questions about your own past or present use. Finally, be sure to address issues like peer pressure, health effects, and impaired driving.