Write an article based on this "Consider where you live. Investigate critically-needed subject areas. Investigate certification requirements for teaching K-12 in your area. Research degree requirements. Browse employment notices."
article: Your geographical location is extremely important in understanding employment opportunities. Depending on a variety of factors, certain areas might have a deficit or surplus of teachers in certain subject areas. Depending on other factors, it might be very difficult to secure employment in any subject area. If concerned about employment prospects, researching the job market in advance will assist in making a sound decision. The school districts near you may be in need of math teachers or bilingual educators. Choosing to become trained in multiple topics or training extensively in one academic subject are potential outcomes of a job market search.  Some districts provide money for their teachers toward training in critically-needed areas. Some districts and states will assist you in paying off your students loans if you're in a critically-needed subject area. There are some programs, like Teach for America, that will help train and place you in areas where teachers are needed in certain subject areas. You need to be aware of any requirements for employment ahead of time. Visit your district's website or call their main office, and they'll be able to provide you with a list of requirements. You may be required to:  Complete a particular type of degree, based on the subject or age level you might teach. Gain teaching experience. Take specific subject area exams to become certified in your topic of choice. Requirements vary greatly depending on your state. After pinpointing a subject and grade level, consider the degree(s) you will need to teach the subject. This might vary on the state or municipality you live in.  Elementary teachers need a bachelor’s in education from an accredited teacher preparation program. Middle school teachers might need a bachelor's in education from an accredited teacher preparation program. High school teachers might not need an education degree, but are often required to have a minor in education and have been enrolled in a teacher preparation program. College professors need at least a master’s degree, and depending on the subject, might need a doctorate to be competitive. Read the list of courses you must take to satisfy the degree, along with the course descriptions, to be sure that the topics hold your interest. Browsing district employment pages or other websites will give you a very good idea of what subject areas might provide the most opportunity for you in any given area. Take a little time to acquaint yourself with the demand side of the equation before you make any decision.  Take a look at school district websites to see what subject areas are in demand and if there are any incentives for teachers in certain subject areas. Browse internet job websites to see if private schools are hiring certain subject areas more than others. Consider contacting independent school placement firms to see if they can give you an idea about what schools are looking for in terms of subject area teachers at any given time.

Write an article based on this "Go for wide bracelets if you want to slim down your wrists. Determine your skin tone. Look for gold bracelets if you have a warm skin tone. Choose colored bracelets in shades of yellow for a warm skin tone. Wear silver bracelets if your skin tone is cool. Try green and blue colored bracelets for a cool skin tone. Experiment with metals and colors if your skin tone is neutral. Mix metals and patterns regardless of your skin tone."
article: Bracelets that are about 2 inches (5.1 cm) wide can work to minimize your wrists and elongate your arms at the same time. Try a well-fitted cuff bracelet, or something thicker and more chunky. You can also see the same effect by stacking bracelets to the same width. Since your bracelets will sit right against your skin, it’s important to look for a metal that makes your coloring pop! Skin tones tend to fall into 3 categories: warm, cool, and neutral.  People with warm skin tones have yellow, peachy or golden undertones and tend to tan more easily. The veins on their inner arms appear green. Those with cooler skin tones have pink, red or blue undertones and usually burn under the sun. Their veins appear bluish under their skin. Neutral skin tones have a mix of warm and cool undertones, and will sometimes burn before they tan. If you can’t tell whether your veins look green or blue, you may have a neutral skin tone. Any type of gold jewelry can make warm-toned skin glow. Classic gold is always a good bet, and you should try other shades too, like rose gold and white gold. Bronze can also look striking against warm-toned skin. When you’re deciding on woven or leather bracelets, look for colors that complement the warm undertones in your skin, like peach, olive green, yellow-gold, and dark red. These colors will look great against your skin and will match nicely with gold or bronze metal bracelets, if you decide to mix and match. Silver jewelry looks fresh against paler, cooler skin tones. You can also look for thin, pale gold bracelets in the 9-14 karat range, or even a white gold to make pale skin look radiant. Try colors like teal, royal blue, burgundy, and Kelly green in woven and leather bracelets. You can also go for colors like pink and purple to add a colorful pop to your wrist. Neutral-skinned people can look great in both silver and gold bracelets and a variety of colors. Choose bracelets on a piece by piece basis, holding each one up to your skin to see which particular shades look great against your skin. Mixing and matching metals and colors can look good on any skin tone--simply try it and see what looks good! Try to make sure that the dominant metal or color in the look is the one that best accents your skin tone.

Write an article based on this "Remove the clot from a massive PE (pulmonary embolism). Use needle decompression and a chest tube to treat a tension pneumothorax. Opt for pericardiocentesis to treat a cardiac tamponade. Treat the underlying cause of constrictive pericarditis as needed. Treat severe aortic stenosis if this is the underlying cause of shock."
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If a pulmonary embolism is confirmed as the cause of obstructive shock, it is key to have this treated as soon as possible. Sometimes a "thrombolytic" (clot-busting) drug can be considered to treat a large pulmonary embolism. However, in cases of severe shock, surgery or a catheter removal is usually the fastest and most effective way to remove the PE and thus relieve the obstruction. If a tension pneumothorax is responsible for the onset of obstructive shock, insert a needle in the affected area for decompression. This procedure is called a "needle decompression." Following insertion of the needle, treatment of the pneumothorax, and stabilization of shock symptoms, you will get a chest tube for ongoing management to prevent any recurrence of the tension pneumothorax. This procedure also involves using a needle. However, in this case, the needle is used to remove fluid from the pericardial sac. Removal of the fluid (normally blood) from the pericardial sac in turn relieves the pressure on the heart, and removes the obstruction that was the underlying cause of shock.  Of course, it is key to determine what caused the cardiac tamponade in order to have complete and lasting resolution of shock. The needle pericardiocentesis can be done repeatedly, if necessary, to alleviate pressure on the heart until the underlying cause is resolved. In other cases, a surgical procedure known as a pericardial window is done to relieve the accumulation of the fluid. If constrictive pericarditis (or a related condition) is responsible for obstructive shock, it is key to determine what is causing compression and tightening of the heart sac (called the "pericardium"). If this is unable to be resolved and treated promptly, the heart sac (pericardium) may need to be cut open surgically to relieve pressure on the heart, and to resolve the symptoms of obstructive shock. An intra-aortic balloon pump (IABP) can be used to help open the aortic valve. This, in turn, will allow blood to exit the heart and to more effectively supply the body's vital organs. The IABP intervention has been shown to relieve symptoms of obstructive shock when aortic stenosis is diagnosed as the underlying etiology (cause). The aortic valve should be evaluated, and replaced if it meets the criteria.