Q: Measuring your foot size is the first step in obtaining the most comfortable shoes. Most shoe stores will have measuring devices, and the salespeople at those stores will be happy to help you get an accurate measurement.  Many people have feet that are two different sizes. In this case, wear a size that suits your larger foot. Measure your feet every few years! Your feet change shape as the years go on. You want roughly a half inch between your longest toe and the end of your shoe for best comfort. Most feet fall into one of three categories based on the shape of the arch. Choose shoes that accommodate the shape of your arch to achieve the most comfortable fit. If you’re unsure about the shape of your feet, take a look at your footprint. If you can see most of your foot print, you likely have low arches. If you can see very little, high arches. Neutral-arched feet are neither overly- nor under-arched. Those with neutral arches can generally wear shoes of their choosing, as there is little need to compensate for shortcomings associated with the arches. Shoes with firm midsoles and moderate rear-foot stability are strong all-around choices for comfort and longevity, as they help sustain the natural stride of the foot. Low arches cause muscle stress and joint problems for the feet and legs. As a result, find a shoe with a straight last (the overall shape of the shoe) and strong motion control to help stabilize your stride. Additionally, look for shoes with raised insoles or supports that alleviate some of the excess pressure placed on the feet where the arch typically rests. High arches can cause strain on joints and muscles, and overall foot pain (especially at the heels) as they do not absorb shock well. Look for shoes that feature cushioned arch support to alleviate some of the impact that your foot experiences during your stride. Though it sounds obvious, the shoe must contain enough room for your foot to rest comfortably. This includes the ball of the foot and toe area.  Look for shoes with “false fronts.” These shoes are much longer at the toe area, which give your toes plenty of space and keep them from becoming cramped. The toe area should also be wide enough to fit your toes. Make sure your foot fits in any sandal you choose. Your toes shouldn’t hang over the edge of the shoe! Look at the product details of any shoe you're interested in purchasing before you buy. The product details can be found on the box of the shoe, or near where the shoe is being displayed, and lists many of the details necessary for choosing the right shoe for the right foot, such as type of midsole, arch support, and more.  If you don't see the product information or need help choosing the right shoe, ask an employee at the store. They can help you choose the right shoe with the right features after you explain your needs. The shoe manufacturer's website may also list product features that can help you make the right decision.
A: Measure your feet. Identify your arch type. Choose firm midsoles for neutral-arched feet. Choose a straight shoe for low-arched or flat feet. Find shoes with overall arch support for high-arched feet. Make sure your foot fits. Look at product details before you buy.

Article: As you are evacuating, pay close attention to your weather radio, car radio, electronic alerts, and any roadway signage. Officials might alter allowed evacuation routes depending on weather or traffic conditions. They might also pass along updated sheltering information. If you are driving, officials might also create roadblocks on the way or place signs near the road to pass along information. Watch out for road hazards caused by high winds, such as fallen trees or downed power lines. Stick to the speed limit, so that you’ll have plenty of time to stop if a hazard appears. If you feel fatigued while driving, pull over and take a short break. If you leave your pets behind, they might get injured when the hurricane hits. Depending on the shelter, your pets might be able to stay with you. You can also talk with disaster officials about pet-specific accommodations on the evacuation route. Carry your pet’s food, toys, general supplies, and medications with you as part of your emergency kit.  Sometimes vets or charities in evacuation route cities will agree to temporarily house and care for the pets of evacuees. For that reason, it’s a good idea to carry copies of your pet’s vaccinations. If you have large animals, such as horses, on your property you can make plans to evacuate them or take precautions that they’ll have shelter if the hurricane hits.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Follow the instructions of local officials. Drive courteously. Bring your pets along.

Problem: Article: Grab a small portion of hair and comb the knots out of it. Continue to do this all over the head, making 1x1 inch (2.54 cm x 2.54 cm) squares. Each section of hair will be a different dreadlock.  If you wish, you can secure the end of the hair with a rubber band or a small hair clip. However, this is usually not necessary. Twisting dreadlocks is ideal for coarse hair as short as 2 inches (5.08 cm).  You may have to wet the hair to help get the knots out. Rub a moisturizing loc cream into each portion that you separated with your hand. Make sure that the cream is rubbed throughout before moving onto the next separated section of hair. Use a rat tail comb and insert it at the root of the hair. Twist the comb while pulling, until you work your way to the end of the hair. Keep the hair in the teeth as you twist. When you're finished the portion of hair should be twisted into a small dread.  This method is ideal for short hair because you don't need much length to twist portions of the hair into dreads. If you applied enough loc cream, you won't need to secure the dreads with rubber bands. Continue creating dreads across the head horizontally, spacing them out an inch (2.54 cm) apart from one another. Once you are done with a row, move onto another portion of the hair until the entire hair is dreaded. Let your dreads for at least three hours before touching them or going to sleep. You can use a hand held hair dryer to remove any leftover moisture from dreading. If you can, sit under a hooded dryer rather than using a hair dryer. This works more effectively because it provides an even air flow.
Summary: Separate the hair into inch-sized (2.54 cm) squares. Comb through a portion of the hair and apply a loc cream. Insert the comb at the root and twist it. Continue to make dreads in neat and organized rows. Let the dreads dry.

Q: See if there is any physician support available in your area for billing advice and and support - there are most often local resources to help physicians with this. Also, billing is one task that you do not want to delegate to office staff. Once you have mastered it, it takes very little time, and most EMR (electronic medical record) systems have the billing process embedded within the software itself making it quick and simple. You know your patients best, and as such you are the one who can bill most appropriately and most comprehensively for the services you have provided. It is important to become aware of what is and is not covered for patients under a pre-paid healthcare plan, and how to go about invoicing patients for services that are not covered (or invoicing third parties in cases where that applies). Take your time to become familiar with how the billing process applies to patients and be upfront about any costs that will come out of the patient's pocket. Clear communication and disclosure of costs is important. You will want to know how much money to set aside, when tax payments are due (for example, you may pay taxes quarterly), and the differences in tax filing for a business owner as opposed to an employee of a company. You will have many things that you can write-off as a business owner, so you will want to keep receipts related to your business in a special folder. It is also advisable to use a separate bank account and credit card for all business income and expenses. It is important to consider your long-term financial goals, and to appropriately plan for retirement with a goal age of when you will close your practice, and an idea of the money you will need to sustain your lifestyle. Planning your overall financial goals will help to keep you on track as you begin your own medical practice.
A:
Understand the billing process. Establish a process for informing patients of costs of services. Speak to an accountant regarding taxes. Consult with a financial advisor to put a long-term plan into place.