INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Take the two pounds or a ten-ounce package of fresh beans out of the packaging. The frozen package is lighter because the beans have already been shelled. Make sure there isn’t any debris mixed in with the beans. Then, use a colander to wash the beans under cold water. Drain any excess water out of the bowl. Put two cups (473.2 mL) of water in the saucepan. Add ½ tablespoon (2.47 mL) of salt to the water. Pour the beans into the pan. Cook the beans until they are tender. Stir the beans around occasionally so that they don’t stick. This should take about thirty minutes. Drain the excess liquid from the saucepan when the beans are finished cooking. Add two tablespoons of butter to the beans. Stir the beans slightly so that the butter mixes in. Add ¼ tablespoon of coarse ground pepper to the beans. You can then remove the beans from the saucepan. Serve the beans at whatever temperature you prefer.

SUMMARY: Wash the beans. Add water, salt, and beans to the saucepan . Turn the heat to a medium setting. Drain the liquid. Sprinkle black pepper.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Performing a subcutaneous injection properly requires more than just a needle, syringe, and medicine. Before proceeding, make sure you have the following:  A sterile dose of your medication (usually in a small, labeled vial). A suitable syringe with a sterile needle tip. Depending on the size of your patient and the amount of medication to be administered, you may choose to use one of the following configurations or another safe, sterile means of injection:  A 0.5 or 1 cc syringe with a 27-gauge needle A pre-filled, disposable syringe   A container for safely disposing of your syringe, such as an empty plastic milk container. Tape over the lid to secure it after putting a syringe inside and then dispose of the container. A sterile gauze pad (usually 2 x 2 inch) A sterile adhesive bandage (note - make sure the patient is not allergic to the adhesive, as can lead to irritation near the wound) A clean towel Most subcutaneously-injected medications are clear and come in similarly-sized containers. Thus, it's easy to get them mixed up. Double-check the medication's label to ensure you have the right medication and dosage before proceeding. Then, check the patent’s name, the route of injection, and the date before administering. Note - some medication vials contain only a single dose, while some contain enough medication for multiple doses. Ensure you have enough medication to administer the recommended dose before continuing. When performing a subcutaneous injection, the less you have to come in to contact with un-sterilized materials, the better. Having all your tools laid out ahead of time in a clean, easily-accessible work area makes the process of injection quicker, easier, and more sanitary. Lay your towel on a clean surface within easy reach of your intended work site. Lay your tools on the towel.  Arrange your supplies on the towel in the order you will need them.  Note: You can make a small tear in the edge of your alcohol wipe packages (one that doesn't puncture the inner pocket containing the alcohol wipe) to make them easier to quickly open when you need them. Subcutaneous injections are meant to be given into the layer of fat below the skin. Certain areas of the body allow this fatty layer to be accessed more easily than others. Your medication may come with instructions about which specific injection site to use - check with your local health care professional or the medication's manufacturer if you are uncertain of where to administer your medication. Below is a common list of sites for subcutaneous injections:  The fatty part of the tricep on the side and back of the arm between the elbow and shoulder. The fatty part of the leg on the outside front portion of the thigh between the hips/groin and knee. The fatty part of the frontal abdomen below the ribs, above the hips, and not directly adjacent to the belly button. Use 3 fingers placed under the belly button to find the location. Note: It's important to rotate injection sites, as repeated injections into the same location can cause scarring and hardening of the fatty tissue, making future injections more difficult and interfering with absorption of the medication. Using a fresh, sterile alcohol wipe, clean the injection site by gently wiping in a spiral motion from the center outward, being careful not to go back over already clean areas. Allow the site to air dry.  Before wiping, if necessary, expose the area of the body where the injection will be given by moving any clothing, jewelry, etc. away. This will not only make it easier to give the injection without obstruction, but also reduce the risk of infection from un-sterilized clothing coming into contact with the injection wound before it's bandaged. If, at this point, you discover the skin at the injection site you've chosen is irritated, bruised, discolored, or distressed in any other way, pick a different site. with soap and water. Because subcutaneous injections pierce the skin, it's important for the person administering the injection to wash his or her hands. Washing kills any bacteria present on the hands, which, if accidentally transferred to the small wound caused by injection, can cause infection. After washing, dry thoroughly.  Be sure to wash methodically, ensuring all the surfaces of your hands receive soap and water. Studies have shown that the vast majority of adults don't wash their hands well enough to kill all of the bacteria.  Wear a clean pair of gloves if possible.

SUMMARY:
Gather your supplies. Ensure you have the correct medication, dosage, patient, route, and date. Prepare a clean, ordered work area. Choose an injection site. Wipe the injection site. Wash your hands