u/speedlimits65
I got offered a position as a 1099 and was told to make a PLLC. They give me an office, therapists, a scheduler, and a biller. I'm being asked to create my own intake forms, no-show policies, etc. I know what I want on there in concept, but I don't know what legal jargon and stuff I might need. Do you just copy and reword others that have been written? Is there a central document hub I can utilize?
I cannot dance and dont enjoy dancing at, but my partner wants us to try it as a fun social thing we can try out, and U could use the exposure therapy. I've gone to a "beginners welcome" class once, but felt the other "beginners" were only new to that specific kind of dance. I cannot emphasize enough how much I do not know how to dance; to say I dance as elegantly as a frozen lamppost would be an insult to the lamppost.
I'm not asking for advice on fixing my anxiety about dancing, I'm just looking for a place with drop-in classes or something that genuinely accept beginners and where I wouldn't be the only beginner.
I keep hearing the 7's semi-weighted keys are bad. The only stores in a 100mi radius of me only have the 8's in stock, and I do like how they feel, but I'm not sure if its worth another $500.
i have a kx61 to compare to, but dont have much other experience with keys. if they're similar, id be disappointed considering the price of the modx, but i wasnt sure if by "the keybed is bad" its meant that it feels like a cheap casio or that its just not as good as a real piano.
long story short, i got $2000 and am itching for a most-in-one instrument.
i love the idea of eurorack (have a couple mothers) and analog synths, but i spend more time making sounds on them than making songs. i use fl studio a lot but i want a piano/synth i can just turn on and play standalone without needing a computer.
im leaning towards a juno ds for the following reasons, but also want to know if theres something better yall would recommend:
Sorry if this isn't exactly appropriate for this sub, but I've been fighting a losing battle trying to get Vraylar approved because technically the pt is diagnosed with bp2 and not bp1. i tried (albeit minimally) to look up clinical studies on Vraylar to see if it was only tested on pts with bp1, but I noticed they lumped bp1 and bp2 pts together.
my understanding is that the key differences between the two bipolars is the existence of mania, but both have episodes of depression. so why would meds like Vraylar or Latuda be indicated for bp1 depression and not bp2 depression?
i see theres signed posters for sale at the merch table. im going to the 5/9 show and id absolutely love to have one, but also dont want to line-up before doors even open if i dont have to. do these seem to go quickly?
I've been messing around in FL as a hobby since FL4. i understand current FL has an insane amount of things it can do, and bug fixes and stuff should be fixed regularly. but multiple times a week I have to be told theres an update, log in, download it, close out of FL, wait for it to install, and then finally use it again, and I personally see no differences. Is there a logistical reason IL cant either come up with a way where updates can occur within the program, or at least spread out the updates? I appreciate life-long free updates but it's like going to Olive Garden and ordering unlimited breadsticks and the waiter comes by every 30 seconds with more.
is it an issue with my phone or just cellular data in general? my carrier is google if that means anything.
ive never taken a >24hr train ride. tickets were not purchased by me. my hotel is a couple stops before the final destination on my ticket. am i able to get off early with my luggage, or do i not get my luggage until im at the final destination?
My work is offering three health plans: one with an FSA, one with an HSA, and a regular one without. they throw in between $500-$1000 for the HSA/FSA accounts.
I read a little bit about them and still don't really grasp the difference or if it's something I really need. I dont have chronic health issues and aside from regular therapy and psychiatry appointments, I see my PCP maybe once or twice a year.
Should I stick to what I know and not complicate things, or is it really beneficial for me to get the HSA/FDA, and if so which one?
im not good at playlists, so usually i just shuffle my liked songs, and i have about 1500. should the songs ever be deleted or spotify goes away, i want to have a backup list in case i want to find some obscure song i liked again.
I'm a psychiatric nurse and I'm curious how movement disorders, often very similar in presentation, are differentiated. Aside from causes like d2 antagonists or age, how do you tell if someone has TD, EPS, Parkinson's, dystonia, Tourette's, sydenham chorea, etc?
For example, I recall a med rep telling me the difference between TD and EPS is whether the involuntary movements are rhythmic or not.
edit: Answered, thanks!
lets say i had a reddit account with a few years worth of things that were upvoted, saved, commented on, etc, and that i wanted to still have access to this but wanted to delete the account. i know facebook has an option to download your info before deleting your account, and was wondering if reddit had something similar, or if anyones made a script that does it. even something like a spreadsheet of all this info being automatically aggregated would be helpful.