Problem: Article: Medical school lasts four years and provides an intensive overview of basic medical science, the human body, and how to diagnose and administer medication.  Medical school is a stressful, time-consuming process that requires dedication on your part. Make sure you give yourself adequate time to study during your time in med school. The first two years of medical school are academically based. You learn about basic science and human anatomy in a classroom setting.  The second two years of medical school involve clinical training. You will work in a hospital with a team of other students, learning about medical work hands-on. After you complete medical school, there are several different routes you can take to become a medical examiner. Decide which route is right for you by weighing costs, efficiency, time, and your own personal learning style.  Forensic pathology in the United States requires at least 4 years of anatomic pathology  training followed by at least one year of forensic pathology residency or fellowship. Additional years (e.g. clinical / laboratory pathology residency and other specialty fellowships) can be added, if desired. You can also do a more multifaceted path, doing a program that consists of anatomic pathology in addition to laboratory medicine and forensic pathology. This path is a good one if you know you enjoy pathology, but would like to keep your options outside of forensic pathology open. A third option is to spend 5 years in forensic pathology and 2 years in anatomic pathology. A fourth option is one fellowship year of forensic pathology and one year of neuropathology, toxicology, or a related field following your basic pathology residency. These options might give you more expertise than crime scene investigators. Ask medical examiners you know as well as past professors and advisers about what path would be right for you. Depending on the path you chose, you might need to complete a Forensic Pathology Fellowship after completing your residency.  A Forensic Pathology Fellowship is designed to help you further your experience performing autopsies by investigating violent death. You will work with law enforcement agencies during this time, and play an important part in solving crimes and providing evidence for trial.  You might be working in a local medical examiner's office. If you like the work environment during your fellowship, try to stay in touch with any connections you make. You might be able to find a full time job here down the road.  Fellowships typically last one year.
Summary: Attend medical school. Decide on the route you'll take regarding your residency. Complete a Forensic Pathology Fellowship, if necessary.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When someone expresses an opinion, don't dismiss it or interrupt them before they can finish speaking. Maintaining open, respectful communication channels will help your family develop trust and strengthen your bond. For instance, avoid making fun of your siblings whenever they express an opinion. If your siblings pick on you, try telling them, “I know that all brothers and sisters mess with each other, but it hurts my feelings when you make fun of everything I say.” Give each other permission to express emotions and act silly without fear of criticism or judgment. When people expect harsh judgment, they tend to bottle things up and avoid sharing their feelings. If you’re a parent, offer positive, constructive criticism, and try to discourage your children from harshly judging each other. Instead of saying, “No, that’s not how you do that,” say, “Good try, but let me help you do this the right way.” Active listening is when you absorb what the other person says and convey that you’re paying attention. Make eye contact with them, nod your head, and say things like, “I understand,” when appropriate. Just listen instead of planning on what you’ll say next, and don’t give advice or your opinion until the other person has finished.  When necessary, ask for clarification. Say, “Wait, what do you mean by that?” or “Was this before or after you saw them at the store?” Active listening means putting down your phone when you talk to someone. Try not to check your texts or social media, especially if you’re having a serious conversation. Little verbal and nonverbal gestures of affection go a long way. In addition to saying “I love you,” try to find small, specific ways to show you care for each other. Using "please," "thank you," and other courtesies can set a positive tone. Giving your parents a hug and saying, “Just want you to know I appreciate you,” makes a major impact. If your sibling is doing their homework and there's an empty glass on their desk, ask them, “Hey, can I get you more water?” It can be easy to believe that because other people always look happy in their pictures and videos that they really always feel that way. However, it's important to keep in mind that every family has to work to keep their relationships healthy and strong. If you start to envy someone else's family, just remind yourself that you don't know what their life is really like, and they likely have family arguments and other issues just like everyone else. Remember, even if someone else's family takes more vacations or has more expensive things, it doesn't mean they're any happier than you and your family are. A family meeting doesn't have to be formal or focus solely on heavy topics. Every week, turn the TV off and put away the phones, and hang out with each other for an hour or so. Talk about the past week’s ups and downs, any upcoming events, and just shoot the breeze with each other.  Try to keep the tone light. The aim is to encourage everyone to communicate freely, feel comfortable, and have fun with each other. Ask questions like, “What’s the funniest thing that happened to you this week?” Do your best to make sure everyone participates equally. It might be difficult to get toddlers and teenagers actively engaged, but just try to keep the conversation flowing.

SUMMARY: Respect what your family members have to say. Avoid harsh criticism and judgments. Listen to your family members actively. Express love and appreciation frequently. Avoid comparing your family to those you see on social media. Have upbeat weekly family meetings.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: After rinsing your brushes, take a clean towel or paper towel and gently squeeze the extra water out of your brushes. Don’t wipe your brushes against the towel because this can cause the bristles to loosen and fall out. And never shake out the extra water, which can also loosen the bristles. After squeezing out the extra water, lay your brush over the edge of the table with the bristles facing downward. This will maintain the shape of the brush and prevent extra water from seeping into the head of the brush. Put a towel under the wet brushes.  Allow your brushes to dry completely overnight before you use them again. Never let your brushes dry while standing upright -- this can rust any metal parts of the handle and also loosen the glue in the head where the bristles meet the handle. Once your brushes are dry, gently fluff them out. Use your fingers to reshape your brushes if needed. You can also get the bristles slightly damp to reshape them. Hold your brushes in the steam from a garment steamer for a few seconds, then reshape the surface gently with your fingers. Try holding them in the steam from a tea kettle spout if you don’t have a garment steamer. Let the brush cool before you use it.
Summary:
Squeeze out extra water. Lay it flat. Reshape your brushes. Steam them into shape.