Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Try a fit-and-flare coat for the illusion of a thinner waist. Balance out wide hips with a voluminous collar on your coat. Add curves to a narrow frame with a belted coat. Hide a rounder belly with a full-length men's coat. Go with a double-breasted knee-length coat if you're petite. Do the hug test to make sure the coat isn't too small. Check that the shoulder seams line up with your shoulders. Choose a wool coat for the longest winter wear.

Answer: For a long coat that hides a thick waist, try a fit-and-flare style. These coats fit tighter around the waist and then flare out at the hips. The tops are often double-breasted, and there are strategically placed seams on them to create a thinner look. Solid black and vertical stripes also make people look thinner. Experiment with these colors if you're concerned about making your waist look thinner. If you'd like to create the illusion of smaller hips, choose a coat that has a large collar such as a shawl collar or large faux-fur collar. The volume of the collar will draw attention away from the bottom half of your coat. Belts add dimension to long, straight coats. Look for a long coat with a thick wrap-around belt if you'd like to make your thin frame look curvier. Subtle pleats around the waist also help to add curves. Colors and patterns that add dimension for a thin person include light colors and plaid. Most younger men today wear knee-length long coats, but that length looks best on trim men who can wear a more form-fitting coat. Full-length coats go past the knee to the mid-calf, and are nice for disguising a heavier figure. Full-length coats are also considerably warmer, so they are ideal for cold climates. Long coats can easily swallow up a short person. A way to solve this is to keep the coat around knee-length or just past your knees. Double-breasted coats with a large envelope collar keep a proportioned look to a longer coat worn on a petite person. If you are of an average or taller height, you can easily pull off full-length coats that go past the knee to your mid-calf or below. It's easy to buy a long coat that's too small because the length of the coat may make you think it fits you. To check, try the coat on and wrap your arms around yourself, trying to touch the opposite shoulder with each hand. If the coat feels really tight in the shoulders or elbows, you should go with the next size up. You can also check the sleeve length by holding your arms straight out in front of you. If the sleeves go up 23in (5.17.6cm) past your wrists, you probably need the next size up. The sleeve end should fall within 1in (2.5cm) of you wrist when your arms are up, and go almost to your knuckles when they are down. On a properly fitting coat, the shoulder seams should line up with your shoulders. If they go down near your biceps, the coat is either too big or it is supposed to have an oversized shape to it. Either try on the next size down, or confirm that oversized is the style that you're going for. Consider getting a coat tailored for you if cannot find a coat that fits correctly across your chest and shoulders as well as the length of your arms. Long coats come in a variety of fabrics, but if you're planning to wear your coat for a long time during the winter, invest in 100% wool or a wool-cashmere blend. Coats made with all cashmere tend to show wear much faster. If you intend to wear your jacket in fall, spring, or summer weather, you have more options for fabric, including cotton and twill.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Educate yourself about the disease. Communicate openly. Notice changes in emotion. Visit a support group.

Answer: Parkinson's effects and treatment can be complex. Learn as much as you can from the patient's doctor, Parkinson's support groups, or books, and share what you learn with your loved one as well. The National Parkinson's Foundation, American Parkinson's Disease Association, and The Michael J. Fox Foundation are excellent resources for Parkinson's patients and their families. Some people with Parkinson's keep their diagnosis a secret for a while, while others are more open. Do your part by communicating openly. Don't treat the diagnosis like a secret or an embarrassment. Instead, embrace it as the key to getting the information you and your loved one need to cope. Encourage your loved one to express their emotions. Encouraging positivity doesn't mean burying the more painful feelings. If they say "I'm frightened," you can say "I hear you" instead of "Everything will be fine!" The better the relationship between the person with Parkinson's and their primary caregiver, the better the outlook in terms of depression and physical health. If you are loving, caring, and concerned, you are helping. This doesn't mean you should neglect yourself! Be open about how you are feeling, and make sure you get the care you need. Depression is a clinical symptom of Parkinson's, and the sufferer should report it to their doctor. If you notice that someone with Parkinson's has grown withdrawn, moody, or sad, let them know. Tell anyone else involved in their care what you have observed. Parkinson's causes a deficiency in dopamine, so any mood shifts are a possible sign of a change in that department. The doctor will likely want to treat the depression with medication if it is diagnosed. Offer to go with the doctor with them if they will let you. There are support groups for those with Parkinson's and for their caregivers, to attend either separately or together. These can be of great benefit for you both. Parkinson's can lead to feelings of isolation, and caring for someone with Parkinson's can be mentally depleting and socially isolating as well. Try going together or separately. Ask your doctor about local groups. Online forums can also be helpfulsearch for one that you like.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather documents. Answer questions. Pay an issuance fee. Give fingerprints. Receive your visa.

Answer:
The consular official should tell you what you need to bring in advance of your interview. For example, you will probably need the following: confirmation page to Form DS-160 receipt for payment of the application fee passport photographs if you couldn't upload the picture evidence you intend to return home after your trip (some applicants) evidence of your ability to pay for the trip, such as bank statements (some applicants) When you arrive at the consulate or embassy, show your appointment letter to the guards. An embassy or consular official will check to make sure everything is in order. You will then talk to a different official, who may ask you questions about your job, education, and your plans while you are in the U.S. Answer all questions honestly. The interviewer wants to see that you have sufficiently strong ties to your home country so that you won't try to stay in the U.S. permanently. If you are traveling for medical treatment, you may need to provide a diagnosis from your doctor and an explanation of the treatment you are seeking. In some countries, you must pay an additional issuance fee. You can check how much you will pay ahead of time by contacting your embassy or consulate. You can also check the State Department website and enter your country. Digital, ink-free fingerprints will probably be taken during your interview. However, each consulate or embassy is different, so you may give them at a different time. If you are approved, then arrange for the delivery of your visa. For example, you can usually pay at the consulate for a courier to deliver the visa to you. The average processing times will differ depending on the embassy and your personal situation, but 3-5 business days is typical.