Problem: Article: Contact your doctor or your child's pediatrician for a list of recommended speech and language therapists. Your healthcare professional will be able to provide a referral based on the needs of the patient, which allows for a more targeted approach to care. Also, if your doctor provides a referral it is more likely that the professionals will coordinate care to ensure a complete and effective approach to treatment. Most referrals provided by healthcare professionals will be to private clinics. While they tend to have more targeted approaches to care, they also tend to be more costly. If you are looking for a speech therapist for a child who is older than 3, contact the child's school or school district. School districts are responsible for all special education programs (including speech therapy) until the child graduates from high school. Contact the special education department at your child's school to schedule an evaluation or to speak to someone regarding referrals. Early intervention programs service children under 4 years of age, or who are not of school age yet. Every state has a special education department that manages early childhood intervention. Contact your state department directly to receive a list of programs available in your county and area.  The Early Childhood Technical Assistance Center has a list of contact information for each state's special education department.  You do not need a medical diagnosis or professional judgement to make a referral. As soon as a delay is suspected, families are invited to make a referral for services. Local colleges or universities who have audiology or speech therapy programs may offer assessments and treatment provided by college students or interns. The interns are shadowed by fully licensed professionals and are usually under the direction of a fully licensed clinical director.  A few benefits of this option are the ability to help students in their professional endeavors and a lower cost than private providers. One disadvantage of this option includes less continuity of care because students may rotate in and out of the program or trade shifts.
Summary: Get a referral from your family doctor. Contact your child's school. Utilize an early intervention program. Check with local colleges.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: While English muffins are a good size for an Egg McMuffin sandwich, you could use another small bread. Split a biscuit in half and replace the muffin. Or toast a few slices of your favorite bread to use. You could also use:  Mini pita bread Croissants Small bagels Use a different breakfast meat on the sandwich for a little variety. Cook some turkey sausage, pork sausage or bacon in the pan that you use to saute the egg. Set the cooked meat on top of the bottom half of the English muffin or bread. For a vegetarian version, just leave the meat out. Changing the cheese is one of the easiest ways to make the biggest difference in flavor. Instead of using American cheese, add a slice of your favorite cheese. You could use crumbled soft cheeses (like blue cheese, goat cheese, or feta). Or you could add a slice of one of these firmer cheeses:  Cheddar Jack Swiss Gouda Although a traditional Egg McMuffin doesn't have any vegetables, you can easily add some. Just slice your favorite vegetables and add them to the sandwich or saute them for a few minutes before placing them on top of the egg. You could add:  Sauteed mushrooms Sliced tomato Sauteed bell peppers Sauteed onions Fresh sprouts To add a really unique flavor, squirt a condiment onto the English muffin before you assemble the sandwich. For a spicy sandwich, add a little sriracha sauce. Or for a typical sandwich, spread a little mayonnaise and mustard. You could also add:  Ketchup Horseradish sauce Harissa Relish

SUMMARY: Use a different bread. Swap out the Canadian bacon. Melt a different cheese. Add sliced vegetables. Squirt a little sauce. Finished.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Career fair recruiters will be most attentive at the start of the fair. Get there early to beat the crowds, make a punctual first impression, and have plenty of time to meet with all the representatives on your priority list. Arriving early will also give you time to see where each company is located and to map out the order that you will meet them in. Make it known that you want to be there. Putting out positive vibes will make it seem like you're ready to work on whatever task a prospective employer gives you. When you meet a potential employer, you can introduce yourself, then say something like, “I was really looking forward to hearing more about your company.” When meeting with potential employers, a strong handshake is the best etiquette. Be polite when talking to career fair representatives; listen to what they have to say, don't interrupt, and avoid using slang language, as it will make you seem unprofessional.  If the representative has samples or giveaway items like pens or magnets, only take one. A great question to start with is, “What's your favorite part about working for this company?” It's a casual question that shows you're truly interested in playing a positive role in the company or organization. Use your pen and paper to write down important details like phone numbers and contact names. Creating a contact list will make it easier for you to review the positive and negative aspects you learned from various career recruiters and follow up with representatives after the fair. You can also collect business cards and company brochures.
Summary:
Get there early. Be enthusiastic. Be polite and respectful. Ask the questions that you prepared. Take notes.