In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Identifying what kind of practice you’d like to have is the next vital step.  Narrow down what kind of patients you’d like to see and what kinds of conditions you would like to treat based on your field of speciality, degree type, and/or certification. This will also help you narrow down things like location and office features: if you’re planning on treating children, for example, you’ll be making different office décor choices! See what other psychologists in your area offer, and find an area to focus on that does not have much competition. This can help you carve out your own, unique niche within the market. Depending on what type of clients you’d like to treat, you can get a sense of where your office would be most conveniently located and what kind of space will best suit their needs.  Ideally, your office will be located near a major freeway or bus routes and be easily accessible. If you’re thinking about a family practice or working with children, you might want to focus on suburban rather than inner-city locations. Look for a office space that has a reception area, a good sized treatment room, and a smaller room for your office. If you’re planning on seeing families, be sure to look for an office space that has meeting rooms large enough to accommodate several people at once. Consider sharing space with other professionals in a business suite, or sub-leasing space from another professional. This is a great option for keeping down other overhead expenses (like utilities, office equipment, or furniture). If you live in a large home that has a separate entrance you can always consider converting a room into a treatment space. It might be helpful to get advice from a fellow practitioner, especially one who started a private practice. If you have any old professors, advisors, or classmates from your degree work who have gone on to start their own practice, drop them a line and ask if they would be willing to share advice, recommendations, and to mentor you as you start your business. If you’d like to accept insurance at your practice, make arrangements with several popular insurance companies to cover their clients. It’s best to contact these companies directly to set up a billing protocol with them. If you're not planning to handle all of the administrative duties, like appointment booking, patient record keeping, billing, and payroll, consider hiring some administrative assistants to give you a hand.
Summary: Decide on your practice's specialty. Decide on your location and building type. Find a mentor. Get up to speed with insurance billing. Hire staff.

Ginger should feel solid and should not have any soft spots. Feel around the root with your hands and look for noticeable spots of rot. Peeled ginger will darken around the edges when it starts to go bad. Cut off the ends of the root with a sharp chef’s knife. Cutting a little off of each side will make it easier to hold the ginger rather than working with an irregular shape. Try to only cut off a small portion from the edges so you do not waste any of the usable ginger. Stand the ginger on one of its ends, and use a sharp knife or vegetable peeler to remove the rest of the skin. Slice in a downward motion towards the cutting board. Remember to try and remove as little of the skin as possible. Alternatively, you can use the edge of a spoon to scrape the peel off of fresh ginger. This works especially well on the rounded knobs that may be difficult to reach with a knife. Peeled ginger should be stored in a freezer-safe resealable bag and keeps for 1 week. Frozen ginger is easier to grate since it hardens up.  Unpeeled ginger keeps in the freezer for up to 3 months. Allow it time to thaw before peeling it.  Peeled ginger can be grated as soon as it’s pulled out from the freezer.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Check the ginger for softness or moistness. Square up the edges using a chef’s knife. Peel the ginger with a paring knife or vegetable peeler. Freeze the ginger so it’s easier to grate.

Problem: Article: To effectively treat breast eczema or an outbreak of psoriasis on your breast, you will likely need a prescription strength corticosteroid product. Topical corticosteroid products, including those available over-the-counter, should not be applied to your breast area without first consulting your physician. Psoriasis outbreaks occur anywhere on the body, including the breast tissue.  Psoriasis patches appear as thick, silvery, sometimes reddened patches, that are itchy and often painful. If you develop a psoriasis outbreak on your breast area, contact your doctor before you apply any medication. Be sure your doctor intends for you to apply medications you may already have on your breast tissue. Breast eczema outbreaks most often occur in the area of the nipple. The area often appears as an itchy, reddened area, and is sometimes accompanied by crusty formations and drainage from the sores. Due to the similarity in the rash associated with breast eczema and a more serious condition, Paget's disease, a medical examination is warranted. Take care to keep the area dry, and avoid harsh soaps or perfumed products. In addition to topical products, your doctor may prescribe oral medications to help treat any infection that may have started, as well as medications that can help control the itching.  Topical products that may be prescribed include corticosteroids that reduce inflammation and promote healing, as well as newer agents, called calcineurin inhibitors. The newer agents are only used in people with severe and repeated flare-ups of eczema. Examples of the newer agents include tacrolimus and pimecrolimus. These agents help your skin to heal, and prevent further flares of eczema or atopic dermatitis. These medications alter the way your immune system works. With outbreaks of both psoriasis and eczema, regardless of where they form on your skin, scratching the areas can lead to complications.  Scratching can cause the condition to spread beyond the immediate area, can cause further skin irritation, and possibly lead to infection. Many people scratch at night without realizing it. Try putting band-aids over your fingertips when you sleep, or sleep with socks over your hands to help avoid scratching.
Summary:
Make an appointment with your doctor. Identify psoriasis patches. Recognize breast eczema. See your doctor to clarify the diagnosis as breast eczema. Take oral medications. Avoid scratching.