I've seen one advertised and wondered what is involved in credit control. This is for a small business. Is it to do with invoicing customers and chasing up invoices etc?
Thanks.What would a credit control job involve?
its making sure the invoices that have been sent out get paid - lots of talking on phones and chasing up queriesWhat would a credit control job involve?
it means determining how much credit you should give a customer based on their size and how quikcly they pay their invoices. i suppose you would need to make sure they pay on time, send reminders, try to make the payment terms as low as possible so your company gets their money quicker
You main work is to manage that credits given to customers are paid when they are due for payment. Things to do with debt collection.
Friday, February 12, 2010
What are the birth control laws in maryland?
What are the birth control laws in maryland? Is parental consent required for an underage female to get birth control in the state of maryland?If so, what is the age where parental consent is no longer required?What are the birth control laws in maryland?
The best place to answer these questions and get the help you need is Planned Parenthood.What are the birth control laws in maryland?
I think they are pretty wacky in Maryland.
I am positive that the school nurse can not give a child an aspirin for a headache, but I believe the nurse at one time could assist, or arrange for an underage schoolgirl under the age of 18 to obtain birth control without informing the parents.
How do you like that, you can't get an aspirin but how about some birth control? Your parents need not know.
The best place to answer these questions and get the help you need is Planned Parenthood.What are the birth control laws in maryland?
I think they are pretty wacky in Maryland.
I am positive that the school nurse can not give a child an aspirin for a headache, but I believe the nurse at one time could assist, or arrange for an underage schoolgirl under the age of 18 to obtain birth control without informing the parents.
How do you like that, you can't get an aspirin but how about some birth control? Your parents need not know.
How long does it take for the effects of a birth control pill to leave your system?
My husband and I want to start a family sometime in the next year or two. I have been on the pill for 10 years. I have been told by a few people that the effects of the pill takes a long time to leave a woman's system before she can conceive. My brother said a friend of his took 4 years to be able to have kids, and she was on the pill for several years.
I have thought of taking a non chemical means of birth control, such as contraceptive ring until we are ready. But when I confront my doctor, he says I have nothing to worry about, that the pill is fine. A big part of me is screaming at me to get off the pill.
Any thoughts?How long does it take for the effects of a birth control pill to leave your system?
My doctor told me that you want to wait 3 months after you stopped taking the pill before you start to try. I never heard of someone having to wait four years, maybe that person just wasn't ovulating correctlyHow long does it take for the effects of a birth control pill to leave your system?
I was told by my gyn that if one is consistent with takin the pill for many years, it can take upto a year to have it completely out of your system.
I think it took me about 6 months after I got off of the pill to get preg.
Your body is telling you to get off of the pill? I'd listen to it. Not just for a baby but for medical reasons. Your body knows more than you do.
I was on the pill for 6 years, I was off for 10 months before I got pregnant. And me and hubby ';practiced'; a lot!! LOL And I just got pregnant in October!!! Good luck!! It will all work out!!!
You are most likely not going to have too much problem (assuming you're under 35) getting back to normal within 3-6 months. This is the average.
However, if you're thinking of changing BC to something non-chemical, abandon the idea of the Nuva ring. That method is still chemical contraceptive - its just chemicals embedded in a plastic ring which is inserted into your vagina rather than absorbed through your bloodstream.
If you're looking for a decent non-hormonal method of BC till you're ready, consider using Lea's Shield. It a barrier method that fits inside the vagina. See the link below.
As an aside, when I went off the pill, it took me only 2 months to get pregnant, and I'd been on the pill for 5 years continuously.
A contraceptive ring still has hormones, so that's not a solution.
The pill has left your system after three months. That doesn't mean it's still effective up til that time: there are plenty of ';mom went off the pill last week and now she's pregnant'; babies out there. That's just how long it takes between your last pill and any detectable synthetic hormone to be left in your body. It's not generally believed that the residuum of the pill in your body will hurt any potential babies... but if you are a paranoid type, a barrier birth control method for a few months between going off the pill and ';trying'; might be good.
It sounds like your brother's friend may have diminished fertility, but it's not the pill's fault. It must have annoyed her to have wasted all that birth control!
it just depends on your body.. some women get pregnant right away and others it make take a little longer.
I have thought of taking a non chemical means of birth control, such as contraceptive ring until we are ready. But when I confront my doctor, he says I have nothing to worry about, that the pill is fine. A big part of me is screaming at me to get off the pill.
Any thoughts?How long does it take for the effects of a birth control pill to leave your system?
My doctor told me that you want to wait 3 months after you stopped taking the pill before you start to try. I never heard of someone having to wait four years, maybe that person just wasn't ovulating correctlyHow long does it take for the effects of a birth control pill to leave your system?
I was told by my gyn that if one is consistent with takin the pill for many years, it can take upto a year to have it completely out of your system.
I think it took me about 6 months after I got off of the pill to get preg.
Your body is telling you to get off of the pill? I'd listen to it. Not just for a baby but for medical reasons. Your body knows more than you do.
I was on the pill for 6 years, I was off for 10 months before I got pregnant. And me and hubby ';practiced'; a lot!! LOL And I just got pregnant in October!!! Good luck!! It will all work out!!!
You are most likely not going to have too much problem (assuming you're under 35) getting back to normal within 3-6 months. This is the average.
However, if you're thinking of changing BC to something non-chemical, abandon the idea of the Nuva ring. That method is still chemical contraceptive - its just chemicals embedded in a plastic ring which is inserted into your vagina rather than absorbed through your bloodstream.
If you're looking for a decent non-hormonal method of BC till you're ready, consider using Lea's Shield. It a barrier method that fits inside the vagina. See the link below.
As an aside, when I went off the pill, it took me only 2 months to get pregnant, and I'd been on the pill for 5 years continuously.
A contraceptive ring still has hormones, so that's not a solution.
The pill has left your system after three months. That doesn't mean it's still effective up til that time: there are plenty of ';mom went off the pill last week and now she's pregnant'; babies out there. That's just how long it takes between your last pill and any detectable synthetic hormone to be left in your body. It's not generally believed that the residuum of the pill in your body will hurt any potential babies... but if you are a paranoid type, a barrier birth control method for a few months between going off the pill and ';trying'; might be good.
It sounds like your brother's friend may have diminished fertility, but it's not the pill's fault. It must have annoyed her to have wasted all that birth control!
it just depends on your body.. some women get pregnant right away and others it make take a little longer.
What kind of birth control is best for breastfeeding?
I am meeting with my obgyn next week to discuss my options. I have read that they recommend barrier only forms of birth control. I do not trust that method. I was using that method before and was told i couldn't conceive by my doctor and I still ended up pregnant.
I read that they recommend the mini pill or IUD? I have never tried those.
I really am afraid of how it would effect my ability to breastfeed.
If you breastfeed what form of birth control do you use and do you like it?What kind of birth control is best for breastfeeding?
Basically you can use anything BUT hormonal methods with estrogen. So no regular pills or patches or rings. But anything else is fine, and which one is 'best' depends on your preferences.
Barrier methods are a good option. If you are uncertain about the effectiveness, you can combine them. (Condom + foam or diaphragm is extremely effective. Vaginal spermicides alone are not so good.)
An IUD is good if you're wanting a long term method -- very effective, nothing to think about, but quite costly if you're planning on another baby within a year or two.
The mini-pill is good -- but does require that you take it at the same time each day -- less room for error than the combined pill. Even a few hours delay can result in ovulation. Other progestin only methods (Depo, Implanon) are also worth considering if you're worried about being unable to take the pill at the same time each day.
Finally, if you'll be breastfeeding exclusively, LAM (Lactational Amenhorrhea Method) is a good option -- 99% effective for the first 6 months or until you get a period or start supplementing (small amounts of solid foods at around 6 months are fine), whichever comes first. Once you are no longer eligible for the method, there is Natural Family Planning, or you could move on to any of the above-mentioned methods.
(I used condoms while nursing.)
EDIT: If you are in a commited, monogomous relationship, IUDs are very safe. Most of the 'horror stories' are from older types that have been off the market for decades.What kind of birth control is best for breastfeeding?
well the IUD has had many horror stories behind it.
My doctor told me she does not recommend the IUD because if something was to go wrong, I may loose the ability to get pregnant again and I am young so she does not want that to happen.
I use the mini pill and a condom.
I take the mini pill on time every day and I am not pregnant. I started it at 6 weeks pp.
my ob put me on the depo provera shot (once every 3 mo) when my little girl was 4 wks. he assured me that it would not affect my ability to breast feed. dont rely on the bf as ur contraception. i had already gotten my period back by time she was 6 wks as did my mom when she had me. you never know when your cycle will resume.
Even though the mini pill is fine for most some women do have supply issues. I love the paraguard iud because it has no hormones, but also the most reliable. The mini pill isn't as reliable especially if your baby sleeps through the night.
If you absolutely can't get pregnant, use the minipill plus a barrier method. I don't know much about the IUD immediately after pregnancy, but my Mom and sister have had that for years and are happy about it.
if you're breastfeeding you can't use anything with hormones in it i was told by my gyno that the IUD is the best method if you don't want to think about it (like with condoms or a diaphram)
I read that they recommend the mini pill or IUD? I have never tried those.
I really am afraid of how it would effect my ability to breastfeed.
If you breastfeed what form of birth control do you use and do you like it?What kind of birth control is best for breastfeeding?
Basically you can use anything BUT hormonal methods with estrogen. So no regular pills or patches or rings. But anything else is fine, and which one is 'best' depends on your preferences.
Barrier methods are a good option. If you are uncertain about the effectiveness, you can combine them. (Condom + foam or diaphragm is extremely effective. Vaginal spermicides alone are not so good.)
An IUD is good if you're wanting a long term method -- very effective, nothing to think about, but quite costly if you're planning on another baby within a year or two.
The mini-pill is good -- but does require that you take it at the same time each day -- less room for error than the combined pill. Even a few hours delay can result in ovulation. Other progestin only methods (Depo, Implanon) are also worth considering if you're worried about being unable to take the pill at the same time each day.
Finally, if you'll be breastfeeding exclusively, LAM (Lactational Amenhorrhea Method) is a good option -- 99% effective for the first 6 months or until you get a period or start supplementing (small amounts of solid foods at around 6 months are fine), whichever comes first. Once you are no longer eligible for the method, there is Natural Family Planning, or you could move on to any of the above-mentioned methods.
(I used condoms while nursing.)
EDIT: If you are in a commited, monogomous relationship, IUDs are very safe. Most of the 'horror stories' are from older types that have been off the market for decades.What kind of birth control is best for breastfeeding?
well the IUD has had many horror stories behind it.
My doctor told me she does not recommend the IUD because if something was to go wrong, I may loose the ability to get pregnant again and I am young so she does not want that to happen.
I use the mini pill and a condom.
I take the mini pill on time every day and I am not pregnant. I started it at 6 weeks pp.
my ob put me on the depo provera shot (once every 3 mo) when my little girl was 4 wks. he assured me that it would not affect my ability to breast feed. dont rely on the bf as ur contraception. i had already gotten my period back by time she was 6 wks as did my mom when she had me. you never know when your cycle will resume.
Even though the mini pill is fine for most some women do have supply issues. I love the paraguard iud because it has no hormones, but also the most reliable. The mini pill isn't as reliable especially if your baby sleeps through the night.
If you absolutely can't get pregnant, use the minipill plus a barrier method. I don't know much about the IUD immediately after pregnancy, but my Mom and sister have had that for years and are happy about it.
if you're breastfeeding you can't use anything with hormones in it i was told by my gyno that the IUD is the best method if you don't want to think about it (like with condoms or a diaphram)
What type of birth control pills make your boobs get bigger?
should i ask for the ones with estrogen?What type of birth control pills make your boobs get bigger?
Most birth control pills have estrogen. Only one form does not, and it's called the ';mini-pill,'; usually only offered to breastfeeding women, or women with untolerable side effects on normal pills, since it's slightly less effective.
There aren't any that will make your boobs bigger. The only thing that will definitely make them bigger is unprotected sex, but then that goes along with that inconvenient baby thing.
You should not take 2 per day. Although it is safe, it will not make your boobs any bigger, so it's just a waste to take 2 per day. It doesn't make them any more effective.What type of birth control pills make your boobs get bigger?
PILLEEEEESSSE
I guess you threw your common sense out the window.
I will not answer the ';boobs'; question.
With regards to the amount you should be taking, why go against what the directions says? No, you should not be taking birth control twice daily, it should only be once daily.
Are you serious? This is why parents need to talk to their children about contraceptives.short hair cut
Most birth control pills have estrogen. Only one form does not, and it's called the ';mini-pill,'; usually only offered to breastfeeding women, or women with untolerable side effects on normal pills, since it's slightly less effective.
There aren't any that will make your boobs bigger. The only thing that will definitely make them bigger is unprotected sex, but then that goes along with that inconvenient baby thing.
You should not take 2 per day. Although it is safe, it will not make your boobs any bigger, so it's just a waste to take 2 per day. It doesn't make them any more effective.What type of birth control pills make your boobs get bigger?
PILLEEEEESSSE
I guess you threw your common sense out the window.
I will not answer the ';boobs'; question.
With regards to the amount you should be taking, why go against what the directions says? No, you should not be taking birth control twice daily, it should only be once daily.
Are you serious? This is why parents need to talk to their children about contraceptives.
What are those birth control things called that girls put in their arm?
I forgot what they are called but its a little tube that doctors put in a girls arm and it acts as birth control for 3-5 years.
What are they called and how effective are they?What are those birth control things called that girls put in their arm?
Norplant I think. They're just as affective as any other birth control which I think is about 99.9%
What are they called and how effective are they?What are those birth control things called that girls put in their arm?
Norplant I think. They're just as affective as any other birth control which I think is about 99.9%
What age do you have to be in California to take birth control pills?
I'm 15. I'm not planning on having sex or anything, but I just HATE having a period. I have the absolute worst cramps out of all of the females in my family, and I despise how it keeps me from doing things I love.
Also, if I decide to get off the pill as an adult, will it be harder to become pregnant?What age do you have to be in California to take birth control pills?
You can be any age, as long as you have a period.
Birth control pills don't affect your future fertility.
As far as modifying your period the way you want it - I don't know if your wishes will be necessarly granted, but this is something to be discussed with your doctor.
Is it cramps that bother you or the period itself? If it's cramps then I understand, sorry. If it's just the period itself that holds you from doing the things you love you should just get used to it rather than messing with your hormones. I felt the way you did when I was 15, but when I was 20 I got used to having a period and it no longer stopped me from doing things I loved.What age do you have to be in California to take birth control pills?
you can start it at any age as long as you have your period. and i understand where you are with hating the whole period thing cuz cramps kept me from going to school and stuff. but just remember that the pill does not stop your period it just makes it shorter and sometimes lighter and gets rid of cramps pretty much all together or at least it did for me. and no it wont make it harder for you to become pregnant. your cycle maybe off for a fews months but it wont make it harder to become pregnant
go to planned parenthood or your local health dept and get information about this....birth control is additional hormones and comes with its own set of problems many times....they can help guide you to an informed decision.
Also, if I decide to get off the pill as an adult, will it be harder to become pregnant?What age do you have to be in California to take birth control pills?
You can be any age, as long as you have a period.
Birth control pills don't affect your future fertility.
As far as modifying your period the way you want it - I don't know if your wishes will be necessarly granted, but this is something to be discussed with your doctor.
Is it cramps that bother you or the period itself? If it's cramps then I understand, sorry. If it's just the period itself that holds you from doing the things you love you should just get used to it rather than messing with your hormones. I felt the way you did when I was 15, but when I was 20 I got used to having a period and it no longer stopped me from doing things I loved.What age do you have to be in California to take birth control pills?
you can start it at any age as long as you have your period. and i understand where you are with hating the whole period thing cuz cramps kept me from going to school and stuff. but just remember that the pill does not stop your period it just makes it shorter and sometimes lighter and gets rid of cramps pretty much all together or at least it did for me. and no it wont make it harder for you to become pregnant. your cycle maybe off for a fews months but it wont make it harder to become pregnant
go to planned parenthood or your local health dept and get information about this....birth control is additional hormones and comes with its own set of problems many times....they can help guide you to an informed decision.
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