Problem: Article: Financial abuse involves taking over a woman’s finances and properties without her consent. The abuser may forcefully take the woman’s financial and identification information in order to gain access to her finances. Financial abuse can also include:  Stealing money from the woman or woman’s family. Forcing the woman to give up information about her bank accounts. Controlling what the woman is allowed to buy, or putting her on an “allowance” against her will. Not giving the woman enough money to properly care for herself or her family. Forcing the woman to cash in bonds, stocks and other assets. While financial abuse is harder to recognize that other forms of abuse, there are some signs that you can look for if you think a woman is being abused financially.  If a woman has a well-paying job but has old, tattered clothes, or looks like she is malnourished, she may be the victim of financial abuse. Notice if the woman is very careful with her money, saves all of her receipts, and very rarely buys things. Note that this could just be the signs of someone who is trying to save money. You may want to bring up the topic by lightly saying something like “Saving up for a big trip?” or something that broaches the topic. Take note of broken or damaged property, or if the woman has suddenly lost a great deal of property. Pay attention if you notice that the woman is unable to access her accounts or go to the bank. This can also be called sexual harassment. Workplace abuse is when a woman is confronted with sexual advancements, verbal or physical actions that insult or bully the woman, or is threatened by co workers, both physically and verbally. Workplace abuse is taking place if:  The woman’s employment is affected by the sexual advancements or abuse of her coworkers. The woman’s ability to get work done is hindered by the sexual harassment or verbal threats she receives. She feels intimidated, scared, or offended by the people doing these actions. If you think a woman is being abused in your workplace, but she has not stepped forward or said anything, look out for signs that may include:  The woman looks scared when she gets to work and avoids the office as much as possible. She is often absent or late to work. She has a low performance level even though her past work has shown that she is more than capable of doing the work.
Summary: Understand what financial abuse refers to. Look for signs of financial abuse. Be aware that workplace abuse can occur. Pay attention to signs of workplace abuse.

Problem: Article: Accidents can often be avoided if you have good balance and can catch yourself when trip, bump into something. When you used to get knocked off balance and fall down, with a little work you can improve your balance and stay on your feet.  Practice standing on one foot. When you are confident with what, practice moving your leg that is off the ground both in front of and behind you. This will help you improve your balance when you are knocked onto on leg for some reason. Avoiding alcoholic beverages may be in order as well when it comes to balance and other tasks, depending on your tolerance level.   Do biceps curls with a free weight while standing on one foot. This will help you get used to moving weight around while maintaining balance. Poor eyesight or vision can be a big contributor to clumsiness. If you are having trouble seeing your surroundings, it might be that you simply need corrective lens to provide some clarity.  If you find yourself bumping into things that you don't notice, trying paying deliberate attention for a while to reduce it. If you find it difficult to see obstacles even when you are deliberately focusing on it, you might have a problem with your eyesight. Visit an ophthalmologist or optometrist to get your eyesight checked. It is not always easy to evaluate your own eyesight, because you will have become accustomed to it. A doctor will be able to test your eyesight completely and prescribe suitable lens if needed. Like improving your balance, strength and flexibility can help you to be less clumsy. They can also help you recover more gracefully when you do have a clumsy moment.  Core strength is especially important for balance. To build core strength consider doing sit-ups, crunches, and similar exercises on a balance ball. To build flexibility, stretch regularly. You can sit with your legs together, in a V shape, or with the bottoms of your feet together. Let your head hang. Do not push too far, or you might get injured. Remember to breathe while you are stretching.
Summary: Improve your balance. Get your eyesight checked. Increase strength and flexibility.

Problem: Article: Sometimes, the best course of action is to hold an intervention. This way, your teen will be surrounded by loved ones sharing the untold consequences of your teen's actions. You can invite a former user to come and share their experience and discuss the dangers and risks of steroid use. The goal of an intervention is to get your teen to participate in treatment and realize the impact of their use. It's important to see if your teen has experienced any damage to their health. Some side-effects are reversible, so it's important to see what damage has been caused. Set up an appointment for a physical with your family doctor. Medications that target symptoms of withdrawal and antidepressants are commonly prescribed to kids who have been abusing steroids. Talk to your doctor about medications and whether or not they are a good choice for your child. There are many different types of therapy available to help kids with abuse problems. These can be individual meetings with a therapist, or you can schedule family therapy sessions. There are also in-home counselors available through substance abuse programs.  A therapist can help your teen talk about their performance, anxieties, perfectionism, and coping strategies. Find a therapist by contacting your insurance provider or local mental health clinic. You can also get a recommendation from a physician or friend. Since people sometimes have another disorder along with drug addiction, try to find a therapist who specializes in co-occurring disorders. Some issues your teen may be facing could include self-esteem issues, depression, or anxiety. Your teen may be using steroids to help them cope with these issues. A therapist trained to work with co-occurring disorders will help your teen through all of their issues at once. Some teens will need to enter a program to handle their abuse. Find a substance abuse treatment program that admits teens who struggle with steroid use. Often, substance abuse programs are residential, although there may be some day treatment or weekly options available, based on your teen's needs.  Within the USA, go to http://www.findtreatment.samhsa.gov to learn about treatment options.
Summary:
Hold an intervention. Set up a doctor's appointment for your child. Consider setting up an appointment with a psychologist. Find a substance abuse treatment program.