Check and re-check the vial label of the vaccine you’re about to give. Check the expiration date – throw it away if it's expired and use a new one. Before using a vaccine, check the labeling to see if it requires specific handling, for instance shaking the vaccine vial and/or using the reconstituting mix (diluent).  If you’re administering more than one vaccine, draw them up, label them appropriately, and re-check the labeling. Use the “Rights” checklist: Right patient, right vaccine and diluent (when applicable), right time (right patient age, time interval, vaccine isn’t expired), right dosage, right route/needle, right site, right documentation. Wash your hands thoroughly with warm water and soap. Lather the soap for at least 30 seconds and scrub under your nails, between your fingers, and up your wrists. Dry your hands with a clean paper towel.  Put on disposable gloves to administer the injection. Make sure your patient doesn’t have a latex allergy; if so, use non-latex gloves. Choose and locate the right injection site. Open a new, sterile alcohol wipe. Rub the site in a circular motion starting in the center and extending out 2-3 inches. Let the alcohol dry. If giving more than one vaccine, use a separate injection site for each one. Stabilize the arm or leg that will receive the injection with your non-dominant hand. Using the appropriate IM or Subcut needle, hold the needle about an inch from your patient. Insert it quickly at the appropriate angle. Push down on the plunger with steady pressure to inject the vaccine. Remove the needle at the same angle you inserted it.  Dispose of the needle in a sharps container. Apply gentle pressure to the area immediately after removing the needle. Cover this with a small piece of gauze and hold it in place with medical tape. Tell your patient they can remove the bandage later that day.
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One-sentence summary -- Check and prepare the vaccine you’re about to give. Wash your hands. Use an alcohol wipe on the injection site. Administer the shot using smooth, firm motions. Wipe and bandage the area.

Q: You can use larger eye bolts but not smaller. Get stainless or galvanized steel eye bolts that are longer than the branch is thick. If your branch is 8 inches (200 mm) thick, find an eye bolt that is longer than 8 inches (200 mm) Place the holes about 3–5 feet (0.91–1.52 m) away from the trunk. Make them slightly larger than the screw’s diameter. So if you used 5⁄8 inch (16 mm) bolts, drill a hole that is about 3⁄4 inch (19 mm) in diameter. Drill all the way through the center of the branch.  If you are hanging a tire swing or a disc swing, you may only need 1 hole. If you are hanging a rectangular swing, you will need 2 holes. The distance between the holes should be slightly larger than the swing. This will help stabilize the swing.  You will likely need a ladder to reach the branch. Make sure that you have someone spotting you as you use the ladder. Place the shank of the eye bolt into the hole under the branch. The loop should face down towards the ground. Turn the bolt in all the way. The end of the bolt should stick out the top of the branch. Screw a washer and a nut down onto the threads until they are pressed against the branch. This will secure the bolt to the tree.  After you install the swing, check the eye bolts regularly to make sure that they are in good condition. If the bolts have rusted or bent, replace them. Healthy trees will grow around the eye bolts. If the wood is cracking near the bolts, however, you may need to move the swing to a different branch. No matter what type of hardware you use, make sure it is the highest possible weight rating that you can get.  If you use an S-hook, hook 1 loop on top; the bottom hook will be used for the rope. Unscrew the quick link and hook it on to the eye bolt before screwing it closed. If you use a carabiner, clip it through the loop. Use a braided polyester rope with as high a weight rating as possible. You can attach the rope to the hook, link, or carabiner using a double square knot or a double running bowline knot.  You will need at least as much rope as the branch is high, plus a few extra feet just to be safe. Do not attach the rope to the swing yet. It is fine if the swing came with the rope already attached, but it is easier to hang the rope without the swing attached. Alternatively, you can attach a metal chain to the link for the swing instead. Simply hook or loop the chain onto the link. Place the rope through the holes of the swing. Adjust the height until it is to your satisfaction. Knot the rope using a bowline knot. Cut off any extra rope. If the swing is for a child, you may need to set the seat about 13 inches (330 mm) off the ground. If it is for adults, make it the same height as the seat of your pants.
A: Find eye bolts that are 5⁄8 inch (16 mm) in diameter. Drill holes on the underside of the branch. Screw the eye bolts in on the underside of the tree. Attach an S-hook, quick link, or carabiner to the eye bolt. Knot the rope onto the link. Attach the swing to the other end of the rope.

Article: If you own your home, a mortgage statement may be used to prove residence.  Bring the most recent statement.  This will demonstrate that you still reside at this address.  The mortgage statement must have your name on it.  If the mortgage is not in your name, then the statement will not have your name on it. If you rent, a cancelled rent check can prove where you live.  Your landlord must sign a receipt verifying that you live at this address.  If you live with relatives and pay rent to them, ask them to sign a statement that you live with them at this address.  In this case, you might also be asked to produce mail, such as a bill, addressed to you at this address. Lenders will usually accept a utility bill in your name as proof of your address.  Be prepared to provide more than one utility bill.  For example, you can provide an electric bill, water bill, sewer bill or phone bill if you have a land line.  Be sure that the utility bill has your name on it.  If all of your bills are in someone else's name, such as a spouse or roommate, you will need to provide other forms of business mail in your name at that address. Other business mail includes bank statements, credit statements or other household bills besides utilities.  The mail must be addressed to you at your address.  Don't use junk mail.  Since junk mail is not specifically addressed to you, it would not suffice as proof of residence. A library card application requires proof of residence.  So, it can also be used to verify that you reside at your stated address.  Some lenders may accept this as proof of your address.  However, be prepared to bring additional documents, such as bills or other business mail.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Bring your most recent mortgage statement. Provide cancelled rent checks. Produce utility bills. Show other business mail. Present a library card application.