Summarize the following:
Go to your vet and have your rabbit fixed. There are a number of health benefits to spaying or neutering your rabbit regardless of its gender. Fixed rabbits are less likely to leave litter around the house because fixing reduces the urge to mark territory. Your rabbit will be much less aggressive. Rabbits' reproductive organs are susceptible to cancer as they age. Removing these eliminates this risk. Skip this step if you intend to breed your rabbits. This is safe as long as you have enough space for multiple rabbits and are well-educated on safe breeding methods. If this is the case, be sure to visit the vet regularly to check for problems with your rabbit's reproductive health. Rabbits naturally chew, so giving them toys ensures that it's not your furniture that gets chewed up. You don't need expensive rabbit toys- pieces of cardboard, paper towel rolls, and untreated, chemical-free wood will keep your bunny amused and entertained. Avoid rubber toys. If a rabbit swallows a piece of rubber it could block the GI tract. Rabbits are active creatures and love to play. There are some great games you can play with your rabbit to amuse the two of you and keep him in good shape. Set up some small toy bowling pins and let your rabbit go knock them over. Active bunnies will love this game. Some bunnies like to flick toys around and have you return them, like a reverse game of fetch. Build an obstacle course for your rabbit. Rabbits love to explore, so appeal to this tendency with an obstacle course. Make sure to use materials like newspaper or cardboard so your rabbit won't get hurt. Always allow your bunny to rest if he wants to. When he's losing interest in a game, don't force him to continue. Rabbits have fragile bones that can easily break if they are handled roughly. You should always be gentle with your rabbit to prevent harm. If your rabbit struggles when you try to pick him up, don't force it. Struggling rabbits can break their own bones or pull muscles, and you can also drop him as he struggles. Leave your rabbit alone if he doesn't want to be picked up. Introduce him to being picked up slowly. Rabbits are ground-dwelling animals and get easily spooked by going high into the air. Get him used to being stroked first. As he becomes more used to human company, try raising his front feet an inch off the ground. Then stay sitting when you pick him up for the first few times and hold him in your lap. Finally, advance to picking him up and standing. To properly pick up your rabbit, place one hand under his chest and one under his backside. For more details on picking up your rabbit safely, see Pick up a Rabbit. If you are worried the rabbit may scratch you, use a towel to pick him up. You could accidentally drop him if you get scratched. Make sure all pets are properly trained before they interact with the rabbit. Make sure all young children in the house know the rules when playing with the rabbit. Supervise them while they interact with the rabbit and stop them if they do anything that could harm him. Rabbits are hairy creatures that like to clean themselves. Unfortunately, ingesting too much hair can cause a serious intestinal blockage. You'll have to groom your rabbit regularly to prevent this. Brush your rabbit at least once a week. Using a fine-toothed comb, like a flea comb, thoroughly brush your rabbit. This will remove loose hair that your rabbit might otherwise swallow while grooming himself. Rabbits are typically sensitive to water, and can easily get hypothermia or fall into shock if submerged. If necessary you can spot clean your rabbit with a damp towel, but never submerge him. For more details on cleaning and grooming your rabbit safely, see Bathe Your Pet Rabbit. Clip your rabbit's nails every few weeks. Look at your rabbit's nails and find where the blood vessel inside it ends. This should be visible even if your rabbit has dark-colored nails. Using a nail clipper, clip right after the blood vessel ends. If you're afraid of hurting your rabbit, the vet can do this during check-ups. If you see dry or flaky skin while brushing your rabbit, contact your vet. This could be a sign of mites or fleas. Like all pets, your rabbit requires regular medical care to stay healthy. Stick with annual checkups and don't hesitate to schedule an appointment if you think something might be wrong with your rabbit. Look for a vet who has experience with rabbits. These are sometimes considered exotic veterinarians who specialize in non-traditional pets. Since rabbits are sensitive creatures, they are susceptible to a number of ailments that range from minor to fatal. If you notice any of the following symptoms, contact your vet immediately. Sudden loss of appetite paired with abdominal gurgling. Labored breathing. A head tilt. Incontinence. Lumps or abscesses anywhere on your rabbit's body.

summary: Spay or neuter your rabbit. Provide plenty of toys for your rabbit. Play with your rabbit. Handle your rabbit gently. Groom your rabbit regularly. Take your rabbit to the vet annually. Watch for signs of distress or illness in your rabbit.

Summarize the following:
A release statement protects the caretaker from legal action in the event that your child needs treatment for a sickness or injury and something goes wrong. ..to authorize medical care for my child or children." Write in the name of the person who will be caring for your child, then write the name of your child or children on the paper. If possible, provide an alternate phone number as well. At the bottom of the release, provide your name, home address and date and sign the paper.
summary: Type or print a 1-page statement saying you give your child's caretaker permission to seek medical treatment if treatment becomes necessary and you cannot be reached to give consent. Write, "In case of emergency, I give consent to. List medical conditions that emergency room personnel or medical practitioners should be aware of, including diseases, allergies and handicaps. Write the name of your child's doctor and any other medical providers or facilities. Provide a phone number and location where you can be contacted.