In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Patients are less likely to act out if they feel you are truly listening. In some cases, the patient’s concerns may sound irrational or be a reflection of their symptoms. For example, they may be having a delusion. Even if this is the case, listen to what they have to say.  Show the patient that you are listening by nodding and giving affirmative responses. Summarize what they are saying to you, so that they know you understand them correctly. Avoid dismissing their concerns or discounting their experience. Wherever possible, try to address and solve their concerns. It’s important that the patient knows you care about how they feel. Not only will your empathy help them work through the situation, it also helps you keep them calm. You could say, “That sounds really stressful,” or “I can understand why you’re so upset.” Sometimes a patient will resist complying with treatment or the rules of the facility. When this happens, acknowledging their feelings and giving them options can help guide them toward your desired outcome. Options allow the patient to feel that they have some control in the situation. You could say, “It sounds like you don’t want to go to group today. It’s important for your treatment plan that you participate. If you don’t want to go to this session, you can go to the afternoon session or I can schedule you a private session to discuss your treatment plan.” It’s easier to treat the patient if you understand their personality and adapt your treatment to it. That is because how each patient accepts and approaches treatment differs. There are four different personality traits that can affect how the person approaches treatment:  Dependent: A person that feels dependent on others will expect help and possibly even a full recovery. They will often be compliant, but may not take action on their own. Histrionic: A person who has a histrionic personality may be more dramatic in how they present themselves. They may exaggerate their symptoms to seek attention. Antisocial: These patients may resist treatment and display disdain for their medical team. Paranoid: Paranoid patients may resist treatment because they don’t trust the doctor or doubt what they’re being told. Lying may appear like a good option when a patient refuses to comply, but it will make things worse in the long-run. Examples include hiding medication in the patient’s food, promising not to restrain them and then doing it, or promising a reward but not delivering. This will cause the patient to distrust you and resist you more strongly in the future. If the patient’s treatment plan suggests following along with a delusion they’re having, you should lie when appropriate to avoid questioning the delusion. Unfortunately, biases exist against psychiatric patients, especially those who harm themselves. This can prevent the patients from getting the care they need to recover from their conditions. In some cases, patients are discharged earlier than they should be because of negative perceptions on the part of staff. Good records are essential to providing excellent care. Each care giver should document the patient’s diagnosis, treatment, and related information, such as recurrence of symptoms. This ensures that the patient’s treatment team knows their full medical history, so that tailored care can be provided. Additionally, good documentation protects you and other staff in the event of a malpractice claim. In some cases, you may not be able to involve relatives because of HIPPA laws. However, whenever possible, invite relatives to participate in the patient’s treatment. This will improve the patient’s outcome, especially after they go home.  Invite them to a special family therapy session. If allowed, show them the patient’s treatment plan.
Summary: Listen to the patient’s concerns. Respond to the patient with empathy. Give the patient options. Adjust your treatment to fit the patient’s personality. Never lie to the patient to gain compliance. Treat psychiatric patients as well as you would any other patient. Keep detailed documentation. Involve the patient’s relatives in their treatment when possible.

This is the first rule of budgeting, and pretty much the only one. It sounds fairly obvious, but it's easy to go over budget, even when you have one in place. Be mindful of your spending habits and what your money is going towards. Larger expenses can be the most unpleasant but most effective ways to stay within a budget. If you take an annual vacation, consider staying home this year. Smaller expenses can also add up.  Try to identify and cut back on any expensive luxuries you enjoy. If you enjoy a weekly massage or have a preference for expensive wine, cut down on the frequency of these treats so you're spending money on them only once a month or once every second month. Save money on smaller expenses by switching to generic brands and eating home more often.  Try not to go out to eat more than one or two times every week.  See if you can reduce any of your fixed expenses by switching to a less expensive cell phone plan, reducing your television package, or improving your home's energy efficiency. Your money has to work for you, not the other way around. You don't want to feel like a slave to your budget, or to money in general, so it's important to allow yourself a small treat every month that won't break your budget. Don't abuse your own rewards system to the point where it gets counterproductive and ends up affecting your budget. The idea is to treat yourself to smaller, cheaper items like a latte or a new shirt and to avoid splurging on more expensive items like a vacation or a pricey pair of shoes. If you use credit cards, you should try to keep them at a zero balance every month to avoid costly fees.  If you cannot pay off the current balances, prioritize paying them off within a reasonable time period so that you can get to zero balances. Try switching to cash payments for most weekly purchases—particularly “extras” like eating out or coffee shop lattes.  This can help you control your spending, as people are more aware of the money they're spending when using cash than when swiping a card. . Take better advantage of itemized deductions when you file your taxes every year.  Start keeping your receipts, especially if you're an independent contractor and work from home or remotely. There are many amenities you can expense as part of your contract work when doing your taxes. It's a good idea to research ways to get a better tax refund as a contractor or ask your accountant how you can get a better refund. If you're a homeowner and have sufficient evidence, you might be able to cut your real estate taxes by challenging the value that a home assessor puts on your property. Don't factor in potential (unsure) sources of revenue, such as year-end bonuses, inheritances, or tax refunds. You only want to include guaranteed money in your budget.
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One-sentence summary -- Stick to your budget and don't overspend. Try to reduce your expenses. Treat yourself periodically, but within reason. Pay off credit card balances every month. Cut your taxes Appeal your home assessment. Don't count on windfalls.

Problem: Article: This is in the lower left corner of the screen. You can also hit the ⊞ Win key to open this menu without a mouse. You can also open this menu without a mouse by hitting the → Right Arrow key twice, then ↵ Enter. Your computer will reboot normally.  You can hit R while the menu is open to select this option without a mouse. If there are processes running that are preventing Windows for rebooting, click Restart Anyway.
Summary:
Click the Start. Click the > to the right of Shut Down. Click Restart.