Q: Of course, you will be sleeping in your bedroom, but you probably use it for other activities as well. You may want to plan for a space to do homework or crafts, choose a spot for playing video games or watching television, designate an area for practicing a musical instrument, or set aside a space for doing your hair or makeup. If you have a ton of activities and interests, try to make spaces for just a few of your favorites. This will help prevent the activity or hobby spaces from becoming overwhelming. Think about what items you already have that you want to reuse. If you love your bedspread, choose colors that match or accent it for painting or accessories. If your favorite color is red, choose 1 or 2 light accent colors to go with it. Be sure to thoroughly consider what colors or theme you want, and think about if you will still like it in a few months or even a few years.  A few ideas for themes include: music, sports, technology, nautical, retro, modern, metropolitan, and boho. If you’re not sure how to begin, start by picking a color you like and go from there. Changing the wall color can give your room a whole new feel. You can paint your walls or put up temporary wallpaper. Feel free to paint only 1 wall, all of them, or even the ceiling. If you choose a dark color, it’s best to use it on an accent wall rather than for your entire room. Be sure to get your parents’ permission, follow all directions, and ventilate the area. If you’re not allowed to paint or paper your walls, try adding a mural or decorating with peel-and-stick decals. You could also make the space look fresh with wall hangings, framed pictures, or other wall décor.
A: Create zones for your interests or hobbies. Pick your colors or theme. Paint or paper your walls.

Article: Dynamic splints are the most complicated of all finger splints, because they are often spring-loaded and always custom fitted. This means that they are not universal and require further assessment by the physician first. To splint your trigger finger with this method, you'll need to see your doctor.  Unlike other splints, dynamic splints use tension to actively engage the flexing and positioning of the injured finger.  They are, in a matter of speaking, on-hand physical therapy. Dynamic splints are only worn during rest or periods of inactivity, usually for just a few hours at a time. This allows for correct positioning of the muscles, ligaments, and tendons, which need to be in a relaxed state. Once your doctor recommends a dynamic splint and selects the proper type and fit, he or she will apply it.  Here's what will happen:  The physician will advise you to straighten the affected finger while supporting it with the other hand. Some situations require the finger to be slightly bent depending on the position to be corrected. The physician will now fit the dynamic splint onto your trigger finger until it completely fits. Further assessment will be made by the physician to correct positioning, alignment and proper fit. He/she will also check the pulse to see if the site has good circulation. He/she will instruct you to bend the affected finger. It should return back to a straight position because of the spring attached to the dynamic splint. Proper instruction will be given by the physician regarding how long the dynamic splint needs to be used. Once everything is completed, schedule a follow-up check-up in order to assess improvement of your injured trigger finger. If you experience any complications, such as poor circulation, unusual pain in the digit, numbness, or tingling, or the splint doesn't seem to be effective, visit your doctor before your scheduled follow-up. It will likely just require a quick realignment of the splint.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Talk to your doctor about dynamic splints. Have your splint fitted and applied. Schedule follow-ups.

Q: The first step when teaching your bird the step-up command is letting it out of the cage and having it sit on a hand.  After it sits on your hand you will be able to use your other hand to start teaching it how to step up.  Once your bird steps out of the cage, offer your hand to it as a platform. Move slowly and make sure your bird stays comfortable. The aim of the step up command is to have your bird step from one hand to the other.  To do this you will need to bring your other hand up to the bird, offering a new platform for it to move up to.  Keep some of the following tips in mind as you work with your bird:  If your bird bites, move your hand in from underneath the bird. Bring your hand up to the area just above where your bird's legs meet its body. Keep your hand flat and level. Whenever your bird steps up successfully you can offer it a reward.  Giving your bird a tasty treat will help it understand that stepping up onto your other hand will result in rewards.  Always offer a reward when training your bird to step-up in order to get the best results.  Try to give your bird their favorite treat as a reward. Many birds love fresh vegetables, fruits, or seeds. Without enough training your bird may forget the step-up command or never properly learn it in the first place.  Whenever your bird is feeling comfortable you should try working with it, spending time with it, and reinforcing the step-up command to build even more trust.
A:
Let the bird sit on your hand. Bring your other hand up to the bird. Reward the bird for stepping up. Practice often.