Q: Wait for the dial tone. Some phone providers require you to sign up for call forwarding/diversion at an additional cost. This method will only work if your service supports call forwarding. After a brief pause (or three quick dial tones), you’ll hear the steady dial tone once more. The code you’ll dial depends on how you want to forward calls:   Forward all incoming calls:  *72  Forwarding when you don’t answer:  *92  Forward when busy/on the other line:  *90 This is the phone number that your incoming calls will be forwarded to. Confirmation may occur in one of two ways:  If you hear a confirmation message, you’re all set. If you hear ringing through the receiver, this means your provider will confirm the forwarding once another party answers the call. If you decide not to forward calls, dial one of the following codes:   Stop forwarding all calls: *73 Stop forwarding on no answer: *93 Stop forwarding when busy: *91
A: Pick up your landline phone. Dial the call diversion code. Dial the forwarding phone number. Wait for confirmation. Disable call forwarding when desired.

Q: Using role-playing to prepare for situations can make the preparation a little more fun for you and your child. Prepare for common situations like ordering out in a restaurant or telling a friend that your child cannot have a certain type of food when it is offered to him.  This is especially helpful as the child gets older. Work with your child to create a plan for a school event or a friend’s party by understanding what makes him feel comfortable and uncomfortable in certain situations. By including him in the process, he will be more likely to follow the plan that is laid out.
A: Role play. Help your child to know the steps that need to be taken when an allergic reaction does occur by practicing an emergency situation. Listen to your child’s preferences when it comes to eating in certain situations.

Q: In medical studies, nearly half of the population has been shown to have characteristics of sensitive skin.  These include redness and/or abnormal stinging, tingling, or burning sensations that occur in response to certain triggers (which can vary from person to person). If you have very sensitive skin with redness and bumps, particularly if you are a woman over 20, you may have a common skin condition called rosacea. This skin condition is also common in people who have had acne. There are several subtypes of rosacea, so it’s best to see a dermatologist if your skin is very sensitive and prone to redness. Triggers are highly variable between people, and it takes experience to find out what causes your skin to become irritated (it will be different for each person). Triggers may include:  particular weather (such as sun, heat, wind, and/or cold) certain cosmetics certain soaps stress your menstrual cycle (for females), although this one cannot be avoided. Using the wrong products can worsen your sensitive skin, so it is best to get a handle on what works for you before attempting to add acne treatments. Avoid products that contain alcohol, menthol, or “exfoliating” agents. These can irritate skin and make acne worse.  In general, using fewer products on your skin is better. Look for products that are labeled "hypoallergenic" at the drug store or pharmacy. Or, ones with fewer ingredients (and more natural ingredients) tend to be a better bet. Always observe the response of your skin to various cosmetics and soaps. Go by trial and error and eliminate those that cause you trouble.
A:
Understand that sensitive skin is very common. Identify what triggers your sensitive skin, and avoid these whenever whenever possible. Select appropriate cosmetics and skin care agents for your skin.