Article: Ask to see a written casket price list at each funeral home. Then, ask to see the actual caskets on display. Compare the list to the display models. If you don’t see the particular model that you are interested in, request a visual of some sort. Caskets can vary widely in terms of materials and cost, so it is best to shop around a bit.  Some caskets are made of wood while others are constructed from fiberglass, plastic, fiberboard, cardboard, or metal. The interiors vary widely as well. Some caskets have basic fabric patterns while others display a velvet or silk. A standard casket will cost you upwards of $2,000 with some specialty ones selling for over $10,000.  The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) guarantees that your funeral home will allow you to use any previously purchased casket for your funeral. So, don’t feel pressured to purchase everything at one time in one place. Most cemeteries make you purchase a liner of some sort. A quality liner will keep the grave from sinking and caving in. You can often buy a liner at the funeral home, but you should feel free to shop around as well for the best price. Be aware that the liners are often not customizable. Consider whether you would like a single-depth space (to fit one person) or a double-depth space (designed for two). You can also investigate getting a spot within a family plot or starting a family plot yourself. Expect to pay somewhere between $200-$5,000 for a single-depth plot. You will also want to ask the funeral home about the cost of grave digging and cemetery care as well. Many cemeteries will keep an account in place for long-term care. Most cemeteries will have regulations regarding the types of markers they allow. Ask about these restrictions and then start to shop around. A traditional granite headstone can cost you upwards of $1,000. Expect to pay a premium for additional customized options or expensive stone types.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose a casket. Select a vault or liner. Purchase a burial plot. Arrange for a headstone or grave marker.
Article: Macros can be created for most Office 365 programs, so open the program in which you want to create a macro.  If you want to record a macro, open Word or Excel. If you want to program a macro using VBA, open Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook (Windows only), or Publisher (Windows only). You cannot add macros to Access or OneNote. It's a link in the lower-left side of the program's window. This will open a list of options on the left side of the window. On a Mac, click the name of your program in the upper-left corner of the screen to prompt a drop-down menu. You'll find this on the left side of the window. On a Mac, you'll click Preferences... in the drop-down menu. It's on the left side of the Options window. On a Mac, click Ribbon & Toolbar in the Preferences window. This box is near the bottom of the "Main Tabs" list of options. Depending on your selected program, you may first have to place your cursor in the "Main Tabs" pane and then scroll down to find the "Developer" box. It's at the bottom of the window. This will add the Developer tab to your selected program. On a Mac, you'll click Save here instead.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open a Microsoft Office program. Click Open other documents. Click Options. Click Customize Ribbon. Check the "Developer" box. Click OK.
Article: Adjustment disorder is characterized by severe and extreme distress following a specific event or chronic events. To qualify as a disorder, the symptoms must be more severe than expected. The symptoms also impair occupational, school, social, or personal functioning.  It is normal for a healthy person to experience stress during a job change, divorce, big move, or other life event. However, stress response syndrome is much more severe than a typical reaction to these events. To qualify for a diagnosis, the symptoms must not be related to normal grieving for a loss. To qualify for a diagnosis of stress response syndrome, your symptoms must clearly result from a stressor and appear within three months of a stressful event. Generally, symptoms occur as a direct result of a specific stressor, although can result from chronic or multiple events.  If symptoms of an acute stress response endure more than 6 months past one single event, a diagnosis of stress response syndrome is less likely and another diagnosis may be warranted. Acute symptoms exist no longer than 6 months or less and typically resolve once the stressor is removed or distanced. An acute stressor can include starting a new school or moving somewhere different. Chronic symptoms last more than 6 months and may result from chronic stressors or stressors with lasting effects. These can include living in an unsafe place, enduring a tragic and total loss, or enduring continual pain or violence. If you are diagnosed with stress response syndrome, this means that you do not have symptoms of other stress-related psychological diagnoses. For example, the symptoms cannot be explained better through another diagnosis, such as PTSD, depression, or anxiety. Any symptoms you experience can clearly be traced back to a stressor and not an ongoing mental health problem.  If you have ongoing anxiety or bouts of depression, any symptoms of stress response disorder remain clearly outside of those symptoms. The stress response is not post-traumatic stress disorder.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Understand the severity of distress. Note the duration of symptoms. Identify acute or chronic symptoms. Realize the symptoms are not derived from other disorders.