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Uiowa zoom login6/22/2023 Memorial Service with Zoom added below She was born on Decemin Waupaca, WI to Edward John and Verna Hart and spent her childhood in Waupaca, WI with 6 siblings. She is survived by Jane (Bernard) Curvey, Taylorville IL Sr Ann Mary, Yuma AZ Susan Jolin, Waupaca WI John (Caroyl), Waupaca WI Dennis, Dearfield WI Kathleen (Randy) Graham, Afton, MN, and 16 nieces and nephews, 19 great nieces and nephews and longtime friend, Dianna Sprague. She earned her BSN at the College of St Teresa in 1960. She went on to get an MEd in nursing at the University of MN in 1962, a PhD in Educational Psychology in 1971 at the University of Iowa, and an MA in Nursing in 1972 at the University of Iowa. Laura became an Assistant Professor of Nursing at the University of Iowa in 1963, and received the Kelting Endowment Chair in 1977-1980. She retired in 2001 as professor emeritus. Laura published numerous nursing articles and research studies over her career. Her recent focus and research was integrating complementary therapies into nursing practice. She coauthored many books and texts including the current Healing Touch textbook. She was a Charter member of Healing Beyond Borders and served on several boards, taught classes and mentored many. She and her friend, colleague, and business partner Mildred (Millie) Freel used their skills in Healing Touch and other healing therapies for a Holistic Nursing Practice out of their home for over 30 years. They also owned a small Iowa farm and kept a big garden, sold asparagus and had a U-pick strawberry business during the summers when not teaching at the College of Nursing. Laura mastered running the tractors and chainsaws on their farm. Laura touched many people’s hearts with her eclectic holistic healing style, and life advice. The full transcript then appears on the right side of the zoom interface.She will be remembered by many for her hard work ethic, her generosity and her selfless service to others. To enable this, click the carrot pointing up on the Live Transcript button on the bottom of the zoom interface and then choose View Full Transcript from the resulting pop up menu. This can be handy because it will try to display who said what. Step 9: You can also change the positioning of the transcription to be in a side bar on the right hand side of the screen. Step 8: Live transcription for the meeting will then be turned on and showing for all attendees. Step 7: On the resulting menu, select Enable Auto-Transcription. Step 6: When you are next hosting a meeting in which you'd like to provide live transcription services, click on the Live Transcript option in the zoom toolbar at the bottom of the screen. Turn on the toggle for closed captioning and ensure both boxes below it are checked. Step 5: Once on the settings page, scroll down to the section called In Meeting (Advanced) and look for the Closed Captioning section. Click on Settings in the left hand options menu. Step 4: You are now logged into the Zoom website and can see your meetings and settings. You will also be required to authenticate to a Duo Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) prompt. Sign in with your CatID username and password. The CatID login page will then be displayed. Step 3: On the resulting screen, enter your UNI Email address and click Next. Step 2: On the sign in page, click the option for Google authentication at the bottom right. Step 1: Navigate your web browser to and click the Sign In link in the upper right hand corner of the website. This document will explain how to configure and start using the live transcription service in Zoom. This functionality is driven by AI software and isn't perfect, but is a huge step towards accessibility for all in meetings, online conferences, and potentially even remotely delivered classes. Zoom recently released the ability for meeting hosts to automatically have live transcription for their in progress meetings.
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