Write an article based on this "Administer Narcan only if the victim meets the criteria. Provide supportive care until help arrives. Be sure the victim gets to the hospital. Encourage the victim not to use again that day. Store the Narcan appropriately."
article: Only administer Narcan if the victim exhibits the following signs of overdose:  They are unconscious, unresponsive, and you cannot wake them They have pinpoint (constricted) pupils Their breathing is slow and shallow, breathing fewer than 8 times per minute When you find a loved one unconscious, yell and rub your knuckles on the center of their breastbone to try to wake them. If they wake up, they do not need Narcan. If not, call emergency services immediately and tell them that someone may have overdosed. Before giving Narcan, see if the victim needs CPR - this may save their life! Follow these guidelines:   Count their breaths: Listening at their mouth while watching to see whether their chest is rising and falling for 5-10 seconds. If they are not breathing or are breathing fewer than 8 times per minute, give them a few rescue breaths before administering Narcan.  Check for a pulse for 30 seconds by placing your middle and forefingers on the victim's neck just off to the side a little, under the jaw line. If they don't have a pulse, start CPR chest compressions. Emergency services should immediately take the victim to intensive care for monitoring. If you are unable to access emergency services, get the person to the hospital as soon as they can breathe on their own. They need medical care even if their overdose is reversed by Narcan. Narcan can cause symptoms of withdrawal, making the victim want to use their drug again. Doing so can cause another overdose. These cravings may be difficult for both of you to deal with. Try to support the victim emotionally, and encourage them not to use drugs again that day. Store any Narcan you have tightly closed in its original container and out of the reach of children. Store it at room temperature in a dark place and avoid keeping it anywhere that gets hot or moist, such as in the bathroom. Never freeze the medicine either. Dispose of the Narcan and get a new one if the red safety guard has been removed, it is expired, it looks cloudy or you can see particles floating in it. Keep it safely out of reach of children. Do not let anyone else use your medication.

Write an article based on this "Build trust with your parents. Pick your battles. Introduce your parents to things you enjoy. Spend time together. Be thoughtful."
article: If you keep getting into trouble because your phone bill is too high or you get bad grades, strive to change your behavior to demonstrate that you can be trusted. Make a pledge to yourself to keep your phone bill under control, for example, and track your usage for the month. Point out in a humble way that you have changed your behavior. Show them your phone bill when it is well under your limit. Sometimes it’s not worth using energy to fight over something small. When you constantly fight over things, from what to eat to when you have to be home, you and your parents get “battle fatigue.” Choose the most important things to put up a fight over, and let the smaller things go. If your parents don’t understand things you like to do, give them an introduction to these things. Take them to the new skate park, for example, or have them listen to your new music. Tell them what you really like about an activity or hobby. Getting them involved in your life will help them understand you better. You might want to spend more time with your friends, but spending quality time with your parents is a good way to connect. Schedule a few times a week to have short conversations when you can catch up and tell your parents about your day. Plan a special time at least once a month when you do an activity together, such as going for a hike or working on a hobby or project. As with anyone whose relationship you value, be thoughtful and treat your parents kindly. Do special favors for them or leave a nice note for them.

Write an article based on this "Determine the best underwear for you. Consider incontinence pads or boosters. Purchase bedding supplies. Remember sealable plastic bags. Don’t forget the cleaning supplies. Choose the right clothes."
article:
These days, it is easy to find a pair of reusable adult diapers that resemble your regular underwear. The underwear are so discrete that your roommates will be unable to detect them and won't learn of your issue with incontinence.  Do your research before making the purchase. While manufacturers may rate their pull-on underwear as fully absorbent, there are many reviewers who would disagree.  Things to consider are the fit, absorbency and style. You may want to purchase a few different pairs prior to leaving so that you can determine what works and what doesn’t ahead of time. If you don’t like the idea of relying solely on underwear to keep you protected, consider purchasing incontinence pads or boosters. Boosters aren't typically used on their own; however, they can be used with a disposable brief or pull-up for maximum absorbency.  There are boosters available that make it possible for you to get through the day without changing them. If you have a long day of classes or are tailgating at a football game, it may be worth looking into this option! If your incontinence issues are only minor, pads may be your best bet, as they can be worn with different types of underwear including regular (snug fitting) or specialty made underwear. It’s a good idea to have extra sets of sheets on hand for any bedwetting incidents. You’ll want to be able to change your sheets as many times as necessary without having to run down to the laundry room each time. Additionally, there are other great products available, which are waterproof and can protect your mattress.  Today you won't have a difficult time finding waterproof products, which keep both you and your mattress dry. The goal is to reduce damage and excessive laundry.  A waterproof mattress pad should be on your must buy list. With the ability to hold up to 6 cups of fluid, pads provide absorbency as well as moisture protection.  You may want to consider vinyl mattress covers, as they lock out moisture and serve as an inexpensive way to add years of life to your mattress. For underwear and pads alike, sealable plastic bags will come in handy if you’d rather wait to dispose of them in a more private setting. Plastic bags can easily be stored in your bookbag. When you’re in a public restroom, simply place your wet belongings in the bag and back into your bookbag. No one will be the wiser! An environmentally friendly option is a reusable, sealable waterproof bag. You can place the wet products into the bag, dispose of them later and then throw the bag in with your laundry. Things such as plastic gloves and stain and odor removers will come in handy in a dorm setting. There’s no need to clean in front of your roommate either. Wait until they leave for class to do your cleaning, if you feel more comfortable doing so.  You can always explain to your roommate that you’re a neat freak and like things to be clean. Open the windows after using cleaning products. You wouldn’t want the room to smell overwhelming upon your roommates return. If you're still concerned about your peers noticing the pad, diapers or underwear you're wearing, choose clothing that doesn't cling. In other words, wearing skinny jeans may not be the best choice for you. However, men can wear looser fitting jeans and go with an untucked shirt, while women can opt for long skirts or tunic shirts. If you're heading to the beach with your friends, women can accessorize with a full or partial cover up, while men can sport board shorts.