Seek out the advice of people you trust, like friends and family members, as you begin your search for a new physician.  Ask friends and family members a variety of questions. Ask if they know a good doctor, whether they'd recommend their current doctor, how long it takes to get an appointment, what the waiting time is like, and how long their doctor generally spends with patients.  If you're seeing any health care specialists, like an allergy doctor or dermatologist, you could also ask one of them for suggestions. A specialist doctor might be able to refer you to a friend or a colleague. There are a variety of ways to find a doctor through online searches. This can be especially helpful if you're new to the area and do not know anyone who you could ask.   The American Medical Association has a doctor finder tool. Not only can you find doctors in your area who specialize in certain fields, you can also get a sense of a doctor's reputation. Information on medical malpractice records and overall patient satisfaction is available.  You can also search online using your insurance provider. They generally have a list of doctors that take your insurance, and you can search by field and location.  The Affordable Healthcare Act has a list of providers online. Other websites like healthfinder.gov, also have databases of physicians.  Physician rating sites, such as Healthgrades, can be a hit and miss tool for gauging a doctor's competence. People often only post if they loved or hated a doctor, so opinions are often biased or given in response to temporary frustrations. Once you have found a doctor you think might be right for you, you should schedule an appointment as soon as possible. There, you can discuss your medical history and specific needs with your new physician.  When you call to schedule an appointment, have a variety of questions ready. Ask how long an appointment typically takes, how long lab work and x-rays take to process, whether your doctor is board certified, and who sees patients if your doctor is out of town.  You will probably be asked to come in 15 to 20 minutes early to fill out forms. Make sure you know your medical history thoroughly before going in and have a list of all your current medications and their dosages. You will also be asked about any drug allergies, or serious reactions to drugs, so make sure you have this information as well.  The doctor will ask you about your family's medical history. Do a mental recap before going in of any major illnesses or ailments, like cancer and heart attacks, in your family's history. After your first appointment, you need to consider whether this doctor is right for you. If not, then you can continue to look elsewhere.  Be honest with yourself. Were you comfortable at the doctor's office? Did your new doctor repeat any mistakes your old doctor made? You don't want to switch over and end up with the same set of problems. If you weren't happy with your experience, keep looking. Was your new doctor able to help you with your specific medical issues? If the new doctor's area of expertise does not apply to your situation, you might want to keep looking. Was the doctor courteous and respectful during your visit? Poor bedside manner is a reason many people give for switching doctors. Go over the conversation you had with your new doctor and determine whether anything said made you uncomfortable or hurt your feelings. Yet again, you don't want a repeat of past issues.
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One-sentence summary -- Ask around. Search online. Schedule your first appointment. Evaluate your experience.

Q: You can cook the prawns in their shells as well, removing them later, and this often helps them retain moisture as they cook, But if the prawns are part of a larger dish (like a soup) you don't want to search for scales with your spoon. Luckily, cleaning prawns is easy before cooking.  If you are grilling or pan frying your prawns, you should leave at least the shells on. You can leave the heads on the prawns, as they will lead to a stronger flavor, but many people remove them to make eating easier. They should come off with ease. Grab around the eyes and firmly twist to pull the head off. You can discard these, or save them to make seafood stock. Simply use your hand to pinch off the small dangling legs and pull them away. Starting at the larger end, work your thumb under the shell and slide it down to the tail, pulling off the shell as you go. It may come off in pieces. You can either leave the tail on, usually as a "handle" when eating by hand, or remove and discard it if you're cooking the prawns into another dish. You're looking for the long black vein that runs through the entire prawn. It is easiest to see near the tail, where there is a small valley in the prawn. Pull the end of the vein up with the tip of the knife then grab it with your fingers to pull it off. This is not strictly necessary, but the vein has a bitter taste that is best removed now. You can still remove the vein while leaving the shell on. To do so, clip the shell with scissors and pull the vein out, closing the shell back up. You can also pull the entire vein out in one piece if you break the head off and locate it. Moisture on the outside of the prawn will make the cook unevenly. Give them a quick rinse with cold water and then dry them off. If you don't plan on cooking them yet, keep the prawns on ice or in the refrigerator.
A: Remove the shells and heads to make eating prawns easier after cooking. Remove the heads by pulling and twisting. Pull off the legs. Peel off the shell with your thumbs. Use a small knife to create a slit down the back of the prawn. Remove the vein from the prawn. Rinse under running water and pat dry with paper towels.

Article: Book a vacation to a far-away romantic locale when you know you and your spouse can both get some time off. Pack your bags, and when he or she comes home, whisk your spouse off to the airport for an intimate and exotic vacation.  Go on a trip to Europe and ride a gondola through the canals of Venice, or head to a tropical island where the two of you can sit on the beach without the distractions of work or kids. The trick here is making sure you and your spouse both have time off work without telling him or her why they'll need the time off. You may have to tell your spouse to take some vacation time for a surprise. If a grand romantic trip is not in your budget, a weekend trip out of town can be a really nice surprise. Pick somewhere beautiful and/or fun, and hop in the car. Camp out under the stars, or find a nice bed and breakfast for a night or two. A romantic getaway doesn't have to break the bank. If you don't have the time or resources for a trip out of town, even a day trip alone together can be a nice, intimate surprise. Just get away from home for a little while so you can focus on each other without distraction.  Plus, you don't have to worry about figuring out overnight care for your kids or paying for a place to stay.  If your spouse likes the outdoors, you can go hiking in a nearby park, or visit the ocean or a nearby lake for the day. Another option would be to visit a nearby town that has some fun attractions. Visit a museum or see a play in another city, or do a historical walking tour. Make it extra surprising by not telling your spouse where you're going until you get there!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Surprise your spouse with a big trip. Take a weekend trip. Go on a day trip.