text: 2.	Camera setup – Ensure your camera is centered and that we can see you from the chest up to a few inches over your head. Start a meeting with yourself by clicking on “New Meeting” in Zoom to optimize your camera setup.  
  4.	Lighting – Lighting should come from front of you rather than behind you. Avoid backgrounds with harsh light such as windows. If you do sit in front of a window, please close the curtains/blinds. 
  5.	Clothes – Avoid wearing colors such as purple, dark blue or light purple as this will blend into the virtual background 
  6.	Presentation – If you want to include videos in your presentation, we recommend that you embed them in your slides instead of including a link to an external application. Instructions on how to embed videos can be found here: https://bit.ly/2WDJj1w 
  Here are a few tips and best practices that you may find helpful if this is your first time doing a virtual presentation.  
  Record in a quiet space: Barking dogs and slamming doors are not just annoying in person, they are also annoying via Zoom! Find a quiet space to meet and shut the door. Place a “Do Not Disturb” sign on your door so people know not to bother you.  
  Look at the Camera to mimic the in-person feeling of eye contact. Alternating between looking at the screen to gauge attendee’s reactions and looking at the camera. If your webcam is built into your computer/laptop be sure to have your slides on the same screen as your webcam to avoid looking away from the camera.
  Do not get too close – position yourself so the camera is seeing you from the chest or waist up instead of just seeing your face.  
  Another alternative to record your presentation is to use PowerPoint. By using PowerPoint to record your presentation you will not be on camera, the recording will only be of your presentation and audio. Please make sure to save your recording as a video and not as a presentation. For more information on how to record using PowerPoint please click here.
  1.	Posters should be typed in clear bold print that can be easily read with the title displayed in block. The title should also display the names of the author(s) and the institution(s) of origin.
  All presentations must be submitted to ICCN no later than Wednesday, January 13, 2021. This is to ensure the ICCN team has enough time to upload all 220+ presentations to the virtual conference platform. We thank you in advance for sticking to this deadline. ePoster presenters will be asked to directly upload their ePoster to the event portal, the link to this will be provided to the submitting author of accepted posters in mid January.
  The International Conference on Cancer Nursing (ICCN) is the longest running international conference for our profession and offers a unique opportunity to meet with international cancer nursing leaders from around the world, in one place, at one time.
  Receive the latest information about the International Conference on Cancer Nursing 2021 by entering your information below.
  
  A paracusia, or auditory hallucination, is a form of hallucination that involves perceiving sounds without auditory stimulus. Auditory hallucinations need to be distinguished from endaural phenomena in which sounds are heard without any external acoustic stimulation but arise from disorders of the frontal lobe, temporal lobe, language processing system, ear or auditory system.