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Toggle navigation HOME LEARNERSCMEOnlineConferencesRoundsLearning from TeachingPoint of CareMeeting IL Licensing Education RequirementsASCO 2024PLANNERSACCME StandardsCME Consult request formApplication RequirementsApply for CreditDisclosure PolicyFaculty DevelopmentHonoraria/TravelIneligible Company PolicyRSS/RoundsCoordinator InstructionsWUEmployeeCompanyOwnershipSPEAKERSACCME StandardsDisclosure PolicyFaculty DevelopmentZoom GuideABOUT USMeeting LocationsMission & ObjectivesPatient SafetyPoliciesResourcesServicesContact UsZoom HelpMY CMESitemapFAQsGeneral-CMEFinancial-IssuesLearnersCOICOI-for-WUSTL-Key-onlyACCME StandardsABS Credit Reporting Zoom tips for Presenters If you&＃39;re a participant, please visit our Zoom Guide for Attendees Test Your Settings It is recommended that you test your computer prior to attending a meeting.  You can do this by going to zoom.us/test The test meeting will launch.  If this is your first time using Zoom, you will be prompted to download the Zoom Client. Note: If you would like to install this before launching the test meeting, you can do so here:  zoom.us/download Video - Looking your best Make sure you are in a well-lit area Put your camera at face level (use a stand, or stack of books if you are using a laptop camera), relatively close to you Find a background that&＃39;s simple (less distraction the better). We don&＃39;t recommend using the zoom virtual background How to setup slideshow view in a window on a single monitor Audio Prep As long as you have a decent internet connection, you will get the best quality audio experience by selecting ‘use my computer’ for audio when starting zoom: Make sure you are in a quiet area Use a pair of ear buds (any that work with your computer) along with your computer microphone. If you can’t be in a quiet area,  consider a headset with microphone Reserve using the dial-in number for times when you don’t have easy access to a computer or you have low quality Internet access Never use multiple audio sources in close proximity to each other Echo is usually caused by two people sitting in the same room or near each other who separately join the same meeting with audio. It can also occur if one person joins twice with audio, such as by phone and PC. If you’re joining with multiple people in the same room, call in from the conference room phone or have only one person connect to audio. The remaining participants in the room should just close the audio prompt without joining. Home  |  Learners  |  Planners  |  Sign In  |  Speakers  |  About Us  |  Site Map  |  CME Admin Login Contact Us  |  [email protected]  |  314-362-6891   © Continuing Medical Education - Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis © 2003-2024 HighMarksCE - A Division of Attendee Interactive, LLC