Write an article based on this "Let it rest for 15 minutes after cooking. Carve the ham.  Store the leftover ham"
article: Remove the ham from the oven and set it on the counter to rest. Tent aluminum foil over the pan to trap the moisture inside. The ham's drippings will reabsorb into the meat while it rests, resulting in juicy, delectable ham. Skipping this step will result in dry ham. Use a very sharp carving knife to carve the ham after it's finished resting. Using a blunt knife is dangerous, since it could easily slip off the meat. Sharpen your knife using a whetstone or knife sharpener, then carve the meat as follows:  Trim off a few slices off the narrower end of the ham. Set the ham on the flat part where you cut off the slices. This will create a stable base. Make horizontal cuts across the side of the ham, from the outside to the bone. Slice vertically along the bone so the slices drop to the cutting board. Repeat with the other side of the ham. Don't throw the ham bone away! It makes a delicious soup base. . After serving up your feast, save the rest of the ham for later. It will keep in the refrigerator for up to a week. You can also place ham slices in a freezer safe container and freeze the ham for up to a month. Use the leftover ham to make delicious sandwiches and one of these classic dishes:   Ham frittatas  Ham and egg casserole

Write an article based on this "Obtain your high school diploma or GED. Expose yourself to the medical profession. Have a letter of recommendation to include in LVN program applications. Familiarize yourself with the specifics of LVN training programs. Ensure that the programs you’re considering are accredited. Avoid non-accredited programs. Choose a certificate or diploma program. Pursue an associate or bachelor’s degree in nursing."
article: LPN program requirements will vary, with some states having different legal requirements for entry.  Expect most programs to require that you be at least 18 years old and have a high school diploma or the equivalent, such as a GED.  Take high school classes in English, biology, algebra, chemistry and other math and science courses in high school. These classes will prepare you for nursing school by providing you with a necessary base of knowledge. Further, the completion of high school courses and the understanding of the material they cover will prepare you for the entrance exam that some programs will ask you to take. The atmosphere you will be working in as a nurse is dependent on a environment that is unique to the world of medicine.  Try to gain some exposure to the medical environment by getting an entry-level job or volunteer position at a hospital, nursing home, or doctor’s office. Not only will this help you become comfortable with these environments, it will strengthen your application to whatever training program you wish to enroll in. Ask one of your teachers that you get along with well to write you a letter of recommendation, as some programs will ask for one.  Tell whoever is writing your letter about your experiences and interests that have relevance to the medical field, let them know what types of programs you’ll be applying for, and let them know you may use their letter in more than one application. There are several different options in terms of types of LVN programs.  That said, each will address certain common criteria to ensure you’re adequately prepared for the profession.  Specifically, know you’ll be required to take courses covering basic nursing practice, the ethics and legality of nursing, pharmacology, geriatric nursing, nutrition, microbiology, physiology, psychology, and anatomy.  Be aware that many programs will offer further elective coursework on specializations including surgical nursing and other specific types of nursing. You'll want to take some of these courses to increase your exposure to the topics you’re interested in and increase your chances of being hired. Look for programs that offers the most opportunities for practical training outside the classroom. While not all programs are accredited, make sure to choose one that is. This applies to all programs — whether awarding a certificate, diploma, or degree.  Namely, make sure the program you’re considering has been reviewed and approved by The Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing. Completing an accredited program ensures you will be prepared adequately for the licensing process, and will increase your hireability. Accredited programs demonstrate that they stay up to date with state and national requirements, and ensures you have the necessary training to be a successful LPN in the state in which a program is accredited. If you intend to work in other states, or to progress into higher ranks of the nursing profession, non-accredited programs will make it much less feasible to do so.  Accreditation increases the probably that your program will prepare you to become licensed in other states, and will ensure that your program will be recognized by other accredited schools if you decide to earn further degrees. Your state’s nursing board will also approve programs, which allows students who complete them to proceed with the licensing process. Know that a state’s nursing board approval does not necessarily indicate national accreditation. One of these options will likely be sufficient if you do not intend to pursue a higher level of education in the future.  Coursework still covers everything needed to be a successful LVN, and you’ll still get clinical experience and instruction. Many of these programs will offer some of the coursework via online courses.  Credits earned in these programs will usually not be transferable to programs that offer more advanced degrees. Expect these program to last anywhere from nine to 18 months, but most commonly about one year.  They will likely cost a few thousand dollars to complete. Completion of these programs allows you to proceed with the national licensing process by taking the National Council Licensure Examination. Obtaining a degree, including an associate's degree from a community college, will offer you much more career flexibility as you gain experience and knowledge in the nursing field.  Degree programs will likely offer more in-depth coverage of specific topics, additional elective courses, and even more opportunities for hands-on experience.  If you intend to become an RN later in your career, consider choosing a degree program specifically designed to train people on an LVN-to-RN career path. While associate degrees at community colleges can still be quite affordable and will often offer online coursework, know that on-campus degree programs will cost considerably more.

Write an article based on this "Submerge the burn in cold water for up to 20 minutes. Remove any wax that is still attached. Decide if this burn can be treated at home. Use petroleum jelly to remove any remaining wax."
article:
The first step with a wax burn is to cool the skin. Fill a sink, bathtub, or wash basin with cold water and soak the burn for at least 5, but preferably closer to 20, minutes.  If the burn is on your face, soak a towel in cold water and apply it to your face. You can also use an ice pack to cool the burn. Only apply water. Do not use any soaps or other cleansers, as they could further irritate your burned skin. After soaking, look to see if there is still wax attached to the burn. Peel the wax away carefully. If skin is coming off with the wax, stop pulling. Avoid removing any wax that touches a blister. Small burns that are mild in nature can be treated safely. However, if any portion of the burn has turned white or black, if you can see bone or muscle, or if the burn area is much larger than a quarter, it is important to seek medical help. If there is still wax stuck to your burn, apply a thin layer of petroleum jelly to the wax. Wait 10 minutes. Gently wipe the petroleum jelly off with a soft, damp washcloth. The remaining wax should come off with it.