Q: Minor pain can often goes away after 1 to 2 weeks of home care. However, you should see a doctor promptly if sudden, severe pain prevents you from bearing weight on your heel. Injuries such as a moderate to severe sprain or stress fracture require medical attention. If your pain is minor, provide home care for 2 to 3 weeks, then see your doctor if your heel doesn't get better. Avoid running, jumping, lifting heavy objects, and other demanding activities. Try to stay off of your feet as much as possible for at least a week. If necessary, use crutches or a cane to keep weight off the affected foot. Icing the area can help reduce inflammation and temporarily remove pain. Don't apply ice directly to your skin. Instead, wrap an ice pack or ice in a cloth, then hold it to your skin for 15 minutes. You can also place your heel in an ice foot bath. Fill a tub with ice water, then place your heel into the water for a few minutes at a time. The water's temperature should not go below 55F (13C). Continue to dip your foot for up to 15 minutes. with sports tape. Taping your foot can help stabilize its tendons, muscles, and joints. Anchor the end of a strip of sports tape just under your big toe, wrap the strip under your foot, bring it around your heel, then cross it under your foot again to the underside of your pinky toe. You should have made an X on the bottom of your foot, with the center of the X aligned with the center of your foot. Repeat crossing the tape in X shapes 3 times, then wrap the tape around your foot horizontally until you've covered your entire foot from the ball to the heel. Make sure your wrap is not too loose nor too tight. Aspirin or ibuprofen can help reduce inflammation and manage pain. Take any medication according to the label's instructions. You can also take acetaminophen as long as you don't drink alcohol while you take it. In combination, acetaminophen and alcohol can cause liver damage.
A: See a doctor if you suffered an injury and can't put weight on your foot. Rest your foot as much as possible. Apply ice for 15 minutes up to 4 times daily. Wrap your foot Take an over the counter pain reliever.

Q: Use a sharp blade to cut the bottom of the scion at a slant. The exposed surface should measure between 1 and 2 inches (2.5 and 5 cm) from the lowest to highest point. This method is a little more difficult than cleft and bark grafting, but it is still fairly simple and works best when you're dealing with young, thing vines. Note that the scion diameter should roughly match the diameter of the rootstock vine you plan to use. Use a saw or sharp blade to cut the top of the rootstock at an angle and length that matches the cut of the scion. This process is best done on vines that are only one or two years in age. The vines must be no greater than 3/4 inch (1.9 cm) in diameter, making this method ideal for vines that are too small to be grafted using cleft or bark grafting. Position the scion over the rootstock. Arrange them so that the cambium layers of vine meet. The cambium is a single layer of active plant cells found just beneath the bark of the vine. The two vines must be connected at their cambium layers if they are to join into one vine. If the rootstock is wider than the scion, you may need to settle for matching the cambium layer on one side of the graft only. Slice into the rootstock with a sharp blade, then mirror this slice in the scion. The two sliced portions of wood should be able to fit together. Both cuts should start roughly one-quarter of the way down from the point of sloped cut on both the scion and the stock. These tongues help hold the graft together more securely and keep the structure a little more rigid. Wrap the grafted area of the vine with heavy-duty tape or similar material, then apply a generous layer of grafting compound over all of the exposed vine. Sealing is important with all methods, but it is especially important with this one. Make sure that you are using thick grafting rubber tape or electrical tape when wrapping the grafted area. Apply a generous amount of asphalt grafting compound with a stiff paintbrush and add a coat of interior latex paint over the grafting compound once it dries.
A: Slice away the bottom of the scion. Cut the top of the stock at a similar angle. Match the cambium layers. Cut a tongue into both pieces. Seal the grafted area.

Q: When conducting the survey, stick to the script. Chances are, whoever wrote the questionnaire thought long and hard about the types of questions they wanted to ask. By reading each question verbatim, you'll elicit the exact responses your employer is looking for and reduce the possibility of skewing survey responses. Depending on the survey, you may need to become familiar with the program or software your employer has chosen for entering data. Programs like Microsoft Excel, among others, are popular choices. Spend some time navigating the software so you'll be aware of its limitations and unique features. This will prepare you to enter data efficiently and reduce the risk of mistakes. With computer-assisted telephone interviewing, you are given specific questions to ask the respondent. When he or she gives you a response, you enter that response into the computer, where it is immediately entered into the database. Make sure you enter each response just as you heard it to ensure accurate data analysis and interpretation. You may find it helpful to pace the interview by alternating between simple questions and those that require lengthier responses. If you have an involved question, follow it up with a yes or no question to allow yourself enough time to record the answers accurately. Some data entry programs will check your entries for errors, but it's always a good idea to spot check your work.
A:
Read survey questions word-for-word. Familiarize yourself with data entry. Enter each response carefully.