Write an article based on this "Gather your supplies. Read the literature provided. Always examine the medication."
article: You will need the medication vial, syringe-needle unit, alcohol pads, a cotton ball, a band-aid, and a sharps container.  The alcohol pad is used to wipe the rubber top of the medication container once you remove the outer seal. You may also need to clean the area of the skin where the injection will be administered. The bandage and cotton ball are used to cover the area of the skin where you injected the medication to reduce bleeding. The sharps container is the thick plastic bin that holds the used supplies, including the syringes and needles. When you use a lancet, syringe, or needle, these items are called sharps. Proper storage of used sharps is a safety measure. When the containers are full, they can be transferred to a place that destroys biohazard equipment.  Each state and/or city may have their own protocol for disposing biohazard material/sharps disposal sites. Contact local health department for specific instructions on how to dispose of hazardous materials. If the injection you are giving is something other than insulin, the product literature that comes with the medication provides precise instructions on preparing the drug for administration. However, this literature should be considered a refresher and not the sole source of information — it is very important that a qualified medical professional trains you on preparation and how to administer the medication. If you have not received this training, you should not try to give someone an injection.  Not all medications are packaged the same way. Some medications need to be reconstituted with water before administration, while others may require using only the syringe and needle that comes with the product. Be thoroughly familiar with the steps you need to take that are specific to the medication. Most injections given at home, other than insulin, will be done using a single dose vial. The label will say either single dose vial, or will contain the abbreviation, SDV. This means that that only one dose can be given from that vial, regardless of the amount remaining after you have withdrawn the amount of medication you need. In some cases, you may be administering a medication that is packaged in a vial called a multi-dose-vial. The package label will have the words multi-dose vial or the abbreviation MDV. Insulin vials are considered a multi-dose vial. However, this is rare for medication intended for home use. If you are using a multi-dose vial, write the date, using a marker that will not wipe off, when the container is first opened. This type of product usually contains small amounts of preservatives, but still should not be used at all once 30 days after the first date of opening has passed, unless your doctor advises you differently. Keep these products in the refrigerator, but not frozen, between uses. In order to maintain your safety, check the medication vial for several elements:  Be sure you have the right medicine, and it is the right strength.  Be sure the expiration date has not passed.  Be sure the product has been stored according to the manufacturer’s guidelines. For example, some products can be stored at room temperature, while others may need refrigeration. Check the integrity of the packaging. Make sure there are no cracks or dents in the vial that holds the medication. Look for particulate matter. This means you must examine the medication in the vial to be sure nothing unusual is floating inside the container. Examine the seal. Make sure there are no cracks or dents in the seal around the top of the vial.

Write an article based on this "Tap Done or  (Image Layer only)."
article: Once you are finished positioning the photo how you want, tap the checkmark icon or Done in the upper-right corner of the app to set the image.

Write an article based on this "Ask a lawyer to intervene on your behalf to subpoena cellphone records if you a suspect a spouse of cheating. Monitor a company owned cellphone. Check the monthly bill statement."
article:
Even if you do not want to file a divorce suit just yet, consult an attorney on how to go about legally collecting evidence such as text messages, emails, and phone calls that support your case. Be aware that while information obtained from illegal monitoring of a spouse's or employee's phone can be insightful, it cannot be presented as evidence in a court of law. If you are the owner of business and distributed company owned phones to employees, download mobile spyware or tracking apps before handing them out.  While most states required only one party to be informed, you should be upfront with your employees that you are monitoring cellphone use and activity. Let them know why you are collecting information. In California, it is illegal to intentionally record or intercept phone calls without permission from everyone involved. Bill statements often contain a record of call details such as incoming and outgoing calls, texts sent and received, and data usage. Look for and check up on unfamiliar numbers or changes in text activity or data usage.  Some companies charge a fee, but provide access to cellphone records include name and address associated with the phone number a complete record of ingoing and outgoing calls. If you share a cellphone data plan, you can either call the provider or log into your account to search phone records.