IN: What happens next?

How to tell if a person has a concussion 
Determine if the victim has lost consciousness. 
Not everyone who gets a concussion will lose consciousness, but some people do. This is the most obvious sign that someone has a concussion.

OPTIONS:
- If you suspect this, spend extra time assessing your partner's injuries and seeking medical treatment. Lack of consciousness indicates a person is incapacitated and may be unable to seek medical aid.
- A concussion means someone is likely unconscious, with the victim's mind shutting down, and breathing quickly but shallowly. People who are intoxicated or in a drug-induced coma may appear completely unconscious, unable to move, and unable to clearly or vividly describe what the victim is experiencing.
- The victim may attempt to get out of the car and fall over before trying to stand and is aware. If the victim is unresponsive, they may not be able to stand and may be unconscious for a while, if at all possible.
- If the person has blacked out after a blow to the head, seek emergency medical treatment. Watch for slurred or unclear speech.

OUT: If the person has blacked out after a blow to the head, seek emergency medical treatment. Watch for slurred or unclear speech.

IN: What happens next?

How to celebrate moving into a new home 
Send out invitations. 
Invitations can be sent out via the postal service, your phone, your email, or even by creating an event on facebook. Use the medium you feel most comfortable with.

OPTIONS:
- Online invitations can be easier, as you will not have to locate the addresses or phone numbers of all of your friends and family members. If sending out paper invitations is too time-consuming or stressful, consider using an online invitation site capable not only of sending invitations, but also keeping track of rsvps.
- Post fliers! It doesn't matter what, as long as it says " invite now! " and enough time is allotted to post your invitation. In other words, fill the date boxes to the top of the invitations.
- Many people use invitations to avoid the hassle of sending out fundraising invitations, or to give thanks for your new home. Modern people feel numb at receiving invitations to family holidays, instead of thankful for the memories and things that they love.
- If you're having a lot of fun each day, you might be able to motivate visitors to create more invites. Generally, emails will be sent out around the time of the major holiday season.

OUT: Online invitations can be easier, as you will not have to locate the addresses or phone numbers of all of your friends and family members. If sending out paper invitations is too time-consuming or stressful, consider using an online invitation site capable not only of sending invitations, but also keeping track of rsvps.

IN: What happens next?

How to stop obsessing about death 
Monitor suicide risk. 
If you are having obsessive thoughts about death and are thinking of taking your life, reach out for help. If your thoughts of death coincide with feeling hopeless, wanting to die, thinking about ways to kill yourself, feeling like a burden to others, social isolation, or extreme mood swings, get help now.

OPTIONS:
- Take the following steps : Call or text suicide hotline : 1-800-273-8255. Ask an " who " or " what " question about suicide.
- Reach out to a friend or family member, or if you're in a crisis situation, call the ed or a suicide hotline. You can call emergency services or check yourself into the emergency department at your local hospital.
- This will prevent you from reacting to the thoughts rationally. Get help from your doctor, your therapist, or a friend who has experience dealing with death.
- Suicidal people sometimes harbor some level of negative self-thoughts, such as : Please die. We don't have anyone to talk to.

OUT:
Reach out to a friend or family member, or if you're in a crisis situation, call the ed or a suicide hotline. You can call emergency services or check yourself into the emergency department at your local hospital.