Q: Make sure the light on your keyboard for this key is currently lit. Press Num if the light has not been lit yet. Pressing this key will trigger Word to use the characters with the apostrophe on top of the letter. (It will even work, if you type an uppercase letter instead.)
A: Ensure that Num is currently enabled. Know the letter you'd like to create. Press and hold down Ctrl until further notice. Press the ' character once. Press the letter you'd like to enter that contains the apostrophe on top of it. Release the Ctrl key .

Article: Look at the diagnoses you wrote in the Assessment portion of the SOAP note, and determine if you need more tests to confirm them. Write down any test that fits with each diagnosis in the order of their importance. For example, you may need to perform an X-ray or CT scan to determine if there are more causes for underlying pain. List what should be done after special tests whether they come back positive or negative. If you believe that the patient needs rehabilitation, such as physical or mental therapy, be sure to list any that can apply. If a prescription medication is more appropriate, then write the type of medication, the dosage, and how long they should take it. Sometimes, you may need to perform surgery depending on the severity of the concern. If the type of care the patient needs is not your specialty, then include references for who to reach out to next. Provide names for all of the diagnoses if you still are narrowing down the cause. Let the patient know what the next steps are so they can stay informed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
State any tests that the patient should have done next. Write down any therapy or medications the patient should try. Include any referrals to specialists if needed.

Problem: Article: One of the biggest effects alcohol has on you is to limit your inhibitions. If you are typically worried about how people think about you, drinking may help you relax and stop worrying. This also means some of your base instincts may be revealed. If you are holding back a temper it may flare up out of control when you are intoxicated. If you know you have an issue like that, you need to work not only on your self-control, but also try to change your natural inclinations. If you are an angry drunk, you may find that you tend to be mad during the day. If that's the case and you want to act sober, you may consider anger management classes. There it's possible to learn techniques to avoid becoming angry in the first place. When your judgement is impaired by alcohol, your sober friends may be able to tell your state by your tells. Ask them to recount changes in your behavior. See if they would be willing to give you examples. Commit these changes of behavior to memory. You will need to work on hiding them to act sober. One way to ask your friends about your drunken behavior is to ask what type of drunk you are. Even if they do not have specific examples of your odd behavior they may have an overarching sense of how you are. Happy drunks tend to be very jovial the more alcohol they consume. Angry drunks tend to be mean and problematic. There are many other types but this would get the conversation going. You likely know how you normally behave too. If you record yourself when you are drunk, you may see more than your friends do. This could allow you to confirm your friends' observations if you think they are unbelievable. Furthermore, you will have clear documentation of your odd behavior. This will give you a good starting point when trying to identify your tells. You don't have to do this by yourself or even much of the time. You may have a friend record you with their phone when you aren't looking. You may even use your phone to take an audio recording to see how you sound later when you are sober. If you don't want people to know you are drunk, you have to stop acting abnormal. Drunk people can often be identified by their unique behaviors. Asking friends about your odd behavior or viewing/listening to a recording will give you information. Your goal is to identify your tells and write them down. This gives you a list of things to work on. Some tells you can avoid through practice. You have to maintain some level of non-drunkenness though. Once you have a list to work on, get drunk. In your drunken state, try to act as normal as possible. You will have to look at your list of tells and avoid doing any of those abnormal behaviors. If that's too difficult, you may be too drunk. Scale down your drinking for now until you get the hang of acting sober at a lower state of drunkenness. Keep in mind that the more drunk you are, the harder it will be to hide your tells. If you keep drinking, eventually you will not be able to hide it. Not all tells can be avoided. You will want to avoid giving people the opportunity to observe those aspects. For example, if you know you have alcohol on your breath, don't get too close.
Summary: Look at some of your base instincts when inhibitions are stripped away. Ask friends about what they see when you are drunk. Record yourself when you are drunk. Write down your tells. Test the limits of overcoming your tells.

Q: Hitting your rabbit, yelling at it, or trying to force it to show you affection are all things you should never do. If you have a rabbit with aggressive or vicious tendencies, hitting the bunny will only make it more scared and stressed out. You want to earn its trust so that it will feel more comfortable around you. Try putting your bunny and its cage into a small room, like the bathroom. Close the door, and then open the door to your bunny's cage. Sit in the room with your rabbit, but let it decide when it wants to come out of its cage. Ignore your rabbit while you let it sniff you and hop around the room. Don't pick your bunny up or even pet it. Try this a few times. Eventually, your rabbit will be used to you, and won't see you as a threat. Rather than jumping right into holding or cuddling your bunny, take some time to let it warm up to you. This applies to any new people (or even other animals) that your bunny will encounter in its everyday life. If you let your bunny warm up to people at its own pace without forcing it, it will feel more relaxed and willing to interact. At first, you might try wearing gloves to protect your hands when handling your rabbit. Then, after some time and a few sessions of letting your rabbit get to know you and it hasn't shown aggression or viciousness, you can take the gloves off. Keep an eye on your rabbit to see what things might be triggering its vicious response. It could be a certain noise, like the garbage disposal or the hair dryer, or it could be someone moving too quickly. Once you identify the things that seem to trigger the bad behavior, make sure to avoid those triggers. Stress can lead to aggression in rabbits. Aggression is their way of defending or protecting themselves when they feel threatened. If you work to avoid putting your rabbit in the situations that make it feel stressed or threatened, its aggressive and vicious behaviors will likely lessen. Children sometimes misunderstand the proper way to handle and interact with animals, and your rabbit might bite or nip a child that handles it incorrectly. Encourage children to touch your rabbit gently, speak softly, and avoid startling it.
A:
Be kind to your rabbit. Create a safe environment. Take your time socializing your bunny. Try not to put your bunny in stressful situations. Instruct children on how to interact with your rabbit.