Article: Open the messaging app you use to send text messages with. This may differ depending on what text messaging app you use, but most messaging apps will open to a list of the most recent text conversations. Tap and hold on the spam message and additional options will appear. Be sure not to reply or tap any of the links in the message when doing this. "  This will copy the text and sender information into a new text message. In the "To" field, type 7726 as the recipient. 7726 is the shortcode for the GSMA's Spam Reporting Service. If you are an AT&T, T-Mobile, Verizon, Sprint, or Bell customer, you can report spam text messages by forwarding them to 7726 (SPAM) free of charge. "  The option may differ depending on what messaging app you are using. Sending the text message reports the spam message to GSMA's Spam Reporting Service program. If you receive any unwanted text messages, review your phone bill for any unauthorized charges and report them to your service provider immediately.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open your Messages app. Open the conversation that contains the spam message. Long-press on the spam message. Tap  or "Forward. Type 7726 as the recipient. Tap  or "Send. Report any unauthorized charges.

Problem: Article: As you hear the Chicken Dance song start, head to the dance floor and join the circle of other dancers. The crowd may also be formed in a line, or broken into groups of different people doing the dance by themselves. The Chicken Dance is done in repetitions of three, followed by a clap at the end of the section. Holding your arms out before you, form your “chicken beaks” by pressing your fingers and thumb together, opening and shutting your hand like the beak of a chicken. Open and close your beaks four times in time with the music. Putting your thumbs in your armpits, flap your elbows as if they are wings. With your hands in your armpits, your elbows should point out, resembling chicken wings. Repeat this motion four times in sync with the music. With your hands at your hips like the feathers of a chicken, move your hips to the left and right as you lower yourself down toward the ground. There is no rule on how low you are supposed to go during the shaking of your hips. As this is the last step of the Chicken Dance, prepare yourself for two more rounds of repeating these dance moves. In some versions of the Chicken Dance song, the pace increases as the song progresses, so prepare yourself for things to move faster. This dance can also be done in the seated position if you have someone who is injured or who cannot stand. Although these are the basic guidelines to the chicken dance, allow yourself to be creative and mix things up. The Chicken Dance is supposed to be fun, so if you feel like there is something you can do to spice things up, don’t hesitate to do so. The more loose and free you are while doing the Chicken Dance, the more fun you will have.
Summary: Join the crowd as the song starts. Make the chicken beak with your hands. Flap your wings four times. Bend your knees and shake your hips with the music. Stand up straight and clap four times with the music. Give yourself some creative freedom.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Know what you are expected to accomplish to help you stay focused on healing and being released. Ask lots of questions about the doctors expectations for release. Ask about your progress frequently and what still needs to be done.  Know your diagnosis, and understand the associated symptoms you may be experiencing. Know the treatment goal and expected behavioral outcomes. Know what kind of treatment will be used to help you reach your treatment goals: individual psychotherapy, group counseling, family therapy, and/or medication. Take advantage of all of the therapy options. You will likely have individual sessions, but you should take advantage of group sessions as often as possible also. Psychotherapy can help improve mood, increase empathy, and decrease anxiety. Eagerly participating in therapy may also be taken as a sign of your commitment to mental health and willingness to comply with treatment plans, which may contribute to an early discharge. There will be a lot of rules. It is important to learn these and follow them. There will likely be rules about when and where you can eat, where your can spend your free time, participation in treatment activities, like therapy, when and where to take medication, when you may use the phone, how you physically interact with others, and when and where you may visit with family. Failure to comply with any of the rules may be deemed as noncompliance and could extend your hospitalization or movement to an even more regimented ward. If you disagree with the type of medication you are required to take, ask to talk to the doctor because you have concerns. A willingness to relationally discuss treatment options will be viewed more favorable than outright refusal.

SUMMARY: Understand your treatment plan and goals. Participate in therapy sessions. Follow the rules.

Most Nurse Practitioners have obtained a Master's Degree of Science in Nursing (MSN). Master's programs are often designed around the needs of a working professional and frequently offer night and weekend classes. A MSN may take between two and seven years to complete, depending upon if the applicant is pursuing the degree full-time or part-time. Make sure to choose a graduate program that has been accredited by either the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) or the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC).  To be admitted to this graduate program, you will be required to have a Registered Nurse's license, a bachelor’s degree, and a minimum GPA in the bachelor's degree as determined by the prospective school. Applications often require a statement of purpose, personal history or professional history. Applications may also require an interview. A MSN degree, particularly one with a Nurse Practitioner concentration, prepares students for careers beyond entry-level and allows them to choose a specialty such as pediatrics, women's health, family care or geriatrics, among other fields. Be aware that there is a growing movement to require all Nurse Practitioners to have a Doctor of Nursing Practice (D.N.P.) degree, or basically a doctoral degree. This degree requires three to four years of further education after a bachelor’s degree in nursing. After earning a MSN, take the certification examination administered by the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) or the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners (AANP).  Specialties that require certification in addition to licensing include pediatrics, family health, mental health, acute care, diabetes management and school nursing. Once certified, Nurse Practitioners can also choose to take a specialty examination that certifies they have additional knowledge and ability to practice. These specialty certifications include pain management, rehabilitation, cardiac rehabilitation, college health nursing, forensic nursing, diabetes management, nurse executive, pediatrics, and school nursing. Nurse practitioners are valued members of the healthcare team, providing cost effective care in the diagnosis, treatment and management of many acute and chronic illnesses. This variety in practice and ability to specialize offers practitioners many options in the work place. Jobs are available in hospitals, private practices, nursing homes, clinics, health departments, urgent care settings, healthcare technology companies, and Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs), among many other institutions. Different ways of getting a job include consulting online job websites, contacting headhunters in nursing, consulting local hospital job postings, and networking with physicians, nursing managers and community clinics, among other methods.  The average salary of a NP is is $90,583 and the job outlook for NPs is considered excellent at present. This is because the numbers of primary care physicians is decreasing as the demand for healthcare services is rising thanks to the aging baby boomer generation. Other professional opportunities include teaching in schools and universities and working for governmental and military agencies. Note as well that about 15% of all Nurse Practitioners have their own private practices. There are also a growing number of nurse-run healthcare centers in the United States in which all healthcare is provided by nurse practitioners and other professionals. Keep in mind that not every state allows this — independent practitioners can only do this if it is within their state's scope of practice.
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One-sentence summary --
Get graduate education in nursing. Get certified to work as a nurse practitioner. Get a job as a Nurse Practitioner.