Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know the warning signs of potential abuse. Get away and go somewhere safe. Call for help. Comply with authority figures. Get therapy or counseling.

Answer: Fathers who use alcohol or other drugs and have low impulse control are more likely to sexually abuse their children. Anger or stress, relationship problems, and domestic violence are all predictors of abuse against children.  If you notice things getting worse in your home, make sure you have your safety plan handy and you are ready to escape from the situation if you need to. You may be in immediate danger if your father is: currently threatening to harm you or abuse you, carrying a weapon (including heavy objects), chasing you with an intent to abuse you, or if you are currently being physically hurt or sexually abused. If you are currently in danger of being abused (physically or sexually), you need to get help immediately. If you don’t have access to a phone to call for help, get away from the abusive situation and find a safe place to go.  If you are at home, think of the best way to exit and use it. This could be through a window, door, or out the backyard. Good places to go include: a trusted neighbor’s house, a friend’s house, or a public place where phones are available. Do not hide in your bedroom, you could get stuck there and not be able to escape easily if something goes wrong. If you are in imminent danger or are currently being physically or sexually abused, call for help immediately. You can call your local emergency contact number (i.e. 911) or the police/law enforcement station.  Consider calling a Child Services Hotline. They are trained to deal with abuse. Be prepared to answer questions about when and how your father has abused you. You can also contact a mandated reporter (teacher, therapist). If you called the police or child services, they may arrive and interview you. Police, social workers, therapists or others may want to talk with you about the situation. They will most likely also speak to your legal guardian or guardians (parent or other person who is legally allowed to take care of you).  Be honest when asked questions about the abuse. Know that these people are trying to understand the situation better so that they can work to keep you safe. Child Protective Services will ask you questions and intervene. The government agency or social services organization that deals with your case may require you and your father to receive psychological intervention, such as therapy or parenting classes. In very severe cases, children may be removed from the home or separated from the parent until the abusive situation is resolved. The police may conduct an investigation and speak to you and your parents or legal guardians. In severe cases, and if you choose to press charges, your father may undergo a trial. If you have endured an abusive situation, the trauma will not resolve itself. It is essential that you seek the help of a therapist or counselor. The earlier you begin therapy, the better chance you have at recovery.  A therapist can help if you worry about being abused regularly, you avoid certain instances that remind you of the abuse, or if you have excessive feelings of guilt, shame, depression, or fear related to the abuse. If your thoughts of the abuse prevent you from completing daily tasks or harm your interpersonal relationships, therapy can help. You can work with a therapist to keep yourself safe and deal healthfully with the trauma you have endured. If you are under the age of 18 you can talk to your school guidance counselor about getting therapy. Unless your guardian has specifically forbidden you to see the counselor or for the counselor to see you, then parental consent is not necessary to receive counseling. The counselor must report known or suspected child abuse. Family therapy is also a helpful option to explore. Your therapist, or a separate one, can work with your family to create safety and reduce abuse. Ask your therapist if this is an option or if she can provide you with a referral.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Evaluate a first-degree burn. Identify a second-degree burn. Seek treatment immediately for fourth degree burns.

Answer: First degree burns are the least severe. They are characterized by redness, swelling, and mild to moderate pain. First-degree burns are very common, and they are the result of brief contact with something hot (such as a stove, hot pan, or the sun). First-degree burns affect only the outermost layer of skin, and can usually be treated at home.  Symptoms to look for include:  Red skin that is painful to touch. Skin that tingles. Skin that is dry to the touch. Slight swelling.   Very severe sunburn or any first-degree burn that covers a large area of your body should be looked at by a doctor. Second-degree burns also damage the layer under the top layer of skin. These burns result from more extended contact with hot items or prolonged sun exposure. Many second-degree burns can still be treated at home. In addition to the symptoms of first-degree burns, characteristics of second-degree burns include: blotchy skin, blisters, and mild to severe pain. However, you should seek medical attention right away if:  Your second-degree burn is on your hands, feet, groin, or face. Your burn results in severe blisters. The second-degree burn covers large portions of your body. Fourth degree burns are very serious, and most likely a person who has one will be in shock. These burns destroy both the skin layers and underlying tissues, such as muscles and tendons. These burns are an emergency situation that requires immediate medical treatment. It's likely the person won't initially feel pain, as they will be in shock. Later, their recovery will be more painful.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Arrange the cups. Fill the cups. Line up on either side of the table.

Answer:
Line up plastic Solo cups along each side of a rectangular table so that each side has the same number of cups. There are two teams in flip cup: one on each side of the table. Players take turn drinking the beer in their cup, then flipping the empty cup on the edge of the table until it lands perfectly upside down on the tabletop. Play flip cup with three or more people on each team – 6+ total. The more flippers on each team, the longer the game will be. Pour each players drink of choice into his or her cup. If no one objects, simply fill each up 1/4 to halfway up with beer. You can adjust the volume of beer to match the amount that each person wants to drink. Keep in mind, however, that the game will be most fair if everyone has to drink the same amount.  If you're going to play multiple rounds of flip cup, consider playing with beer or another relatively low-alcohol beverage. Flip cup is a fast-paced game, and it can be dangerous to play with liquor. If you don't drink alcohol, fill your cups with another beverage of choice. For an easier game, fill the cups with something that you like drinking. For a more difficult game, fill the cups with something that's harder to drink, such as hot sauce. Find your partner and "match up." When each person's cup is equally filled, he or she looks across the table to find someone to "match with." The teams should be equal, and each person should be standing directly across from someone on the other team. Make sure that everyone knows which direction the flipping will go. This game is a relay race, and each round of flip cup always begins at one end of the table and ends at the other end. Each player should know which two players are starting the round, and which two players are the "anchors" at the end.