Discuss with your partner what they would like to have at the hospital. Prepare a bag in advance so that it is ready to go when labor starts. Typical items include hygiene products like a toothbrush and deodorant, a change of clothes, comfort items such as music, a few snacks, and clothing and blankets for the new baby. Consider downloading a sample list from the internet and customizing it according to your partner's preferences. Remember that you will likely be at the hospital for several hours and perhaps overnight. Prepare a few items for whenever you need to go to the hospital or birthing center. You should consider packing personal hygiene items, a change of clothes, a camera, and any other items you would like to have accessible during or after delivery. Know how you are going to get to the hospital or birthing center well in advance. Plan 2-3 different routes so that you know multiple ways to get where you are going. If you are driving, have maps ready and memorized. Have multiple routes in place so that you are still able to get to the hospital if traffic is prohibitive on one. If you do not have or plan on using your own car, find a reliable transportation option. Are there taxis in your area that you can take? Will your insurance help cover the cost of an ambulance? Is there a friend or relative nearby who can take you? Make sure someone can reach you to let you know if labor starts unexpectedly. Try to leave as many forms of contact with them as possible, including work and mobile phone numbers. If you work or travel, make sure that you are accessible by phone, email, or other quick contact. If you will temporarily be out of touch, check your messages regularly and notify your partner of where you will be, how to reach you, and when you expect to be available again. In the case of a situation that precludes you from attending the birth, appoint a substitute birth partner. Discuss this possibility in advance so that both you and your partner will know what to do in the event that you cannot attend the birth yourself. Talk with close friends or family members about filling in if you can't make it. Have a way to quickly contact your substitute birth partner, such as by phone call or text message.
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One-sentence summary -- Pack a bag for your partner. Pack a bag for yourself. Plan a route. Have an emergency contact. Have a substitute birthing partner.

Q: The battery looks like a small, silver coin placed in fob's center. Try to remove the battery by sliding it out with your fingers. If this doesn't happen, lift it out with a flat screwdriver or the end of a paperclip. Slide the screwdriver's head under the battery and gently lift it to remove it. Some fobs have clips over the battery. Lift the clips with the screwdriver to free the battery. Move slowly, lifting the clips as gently as possible to avoid breaking them. Fit the new battery into the slot where the old one was. Check the fob's plastic for a diagram showing how to install the battery. Normally, the battery fits with the positive side face-up. You won't need to do anything else to secure it besides fitting it into the battery slot. Fobs generally use small, coin-shaped batteries like CR2025 or CR2032. You can usually find them at general stores, home improvement stores, and some auto part stores. To find the specific type of battery yours uses, consult the owner's manual of inspect the fob and battery for a label. Put the cover back on the fob. Push down on it so it snaps in place over the battery. Then, replace the screw. Turn it clockwise until it tightly binds the cover;s halves together. Point the key fob at your car or other device and attempt to use it. It should work right away. If it doesn't, the battery may be upside-down. You will need to take the fob apart again to test this. If that doesn't fix it, the fob may be broken. A dealer or an auto locksmith can replace the fob. You may also be able to buy a new fob and program it yourself.
A: Pry the battery out with a screwdriver. Slide the new battery into place. Screw the fob back together. Test the key fob.

Article: " That person behind you in line at the ATM or the supermarket may just be another shopper, or they could be paying close attention to you in hopes of seeing your account balance or PIN. Shade the monitor area with your hand when typing in your PIN and block others' view of the screen. Do this even when no one is around. Some thieves use binoculars or install cameras so they can watch you from far away. There typically is a lot of identifying information in your wallet or purse. If stolen, the person can use that information to steal your identity. For your protection and to help prevent identity theft, leave anything at home that you aren't planning on using. Don't keep all your credit cards in your wallet. Keep them in a safe or other secure location in your home, and only take with you the card you're going to use. Write "SEE ID" in your signature block on the back of the card rather than signing it. You also can secure credit cards by changing them to a PIN-only option, if possible. Avoid carrying blank checks, or any identification other than what you need. For example, you should carry your driver's license if you're driving, but you won't need your passport if you're in your home country. Thieves can access your social security number if you have your social security card in your purse or bag. Consider leaving it stored in a locked storage location and only bring it on trips where it will be needed. Even in relatively safe areas, pickpockets or purse snatchers look for easy opportunities. You can keep what information you are carrying secure by always keeping your wallet or purse close to your person and within your line of sight. Go for a cross-body bag, rather than one you merely dangle from one shoulder. Avoid allowing the bag to hang behind you, as someone could reach in without you even knowing. If you carry a wallet, consider attaching it to your body with a chain or bungee cord. Don't just stick it into your back pocket as someone could easily pull it out. Never leave your wallet or purse unattended, such as at a restaurant or grocery store. If you're out and about, it can be convenient to take advantage of the free public Wi-Fi available at many cafes, libraries, and public parks. However, if these networks are open to all, they come with risks. Even if the network requires a password, you should still consider that network open if the password is available to anyone. Avoid doing any banking or transmitting any sensitive personal information when using these networks. Doing so provides an opportunity for hackers to access whatever information you have stored on your hard drive. Ideally, if you want to get cash with your debit card, you should use an ATM located inside a bank branch even if you have to go a little out of your way. Private ATM machines, particularly those outdoors, present a tremendous risk. Look for security cameras, and inspect the machine carefully for signs of tampering before you use it. Avoid ATMs located in out-of-the-way places.Stay away from poorly-lit ATMs at night. These not only put you at risk of identity theft, but also put you at risk of being assaulted or mugged. ATM skimming occurs when thieves put a device over top of an ATM card reader that steals the information from the card when you swipe. These skimming devices also can be found on unattended point-of-service card readers, such as those on gas pumps. Look carefully for signs of tampering. Many gas pumps, for example, have a tampering seal. Do not use the card reader if the seal has been broken, and alert store staff immediately.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Watch out for "shoulder surfers. Carry only what you need. Secure your bag or wallet. Avoid using insecure public Wi-Fi networks. Use only ATMs with adequate security. Inspect card readers before swiping.