Access to the tests are free and open to anyone. There is no obligation to subscribe or pay for a test. However, if you wish to receive CME credits from taking the test, then you will need to be either a personal subscriber or a member of the International Society for Men's Health.
One hour of Continuing Medical Education credit from the University of Virginia (UVA) and International Society for Men's Health & Gender (ISMH) is granted for reading the complete article and successfully completing the corresponding test. The applicability of CME credits toward meeting state license to practice requirements varies among states. Contact your state licensing board for how the CME credits are accepted in the state in which you are licensed.
Each CME exercise consists of a single exam with short questions followed by a brief post-test evaluation. To start an exercise, select an exercise from the list to the right. We recommend that you read the program description before taking a test. You may complete the exercise in one sitting or you may save your work in progress and complete it at a later date. You may return to your work in progress and track your progress through the program.
After taking and passing each test, you will receive an online certificate of completion for your records. Credit for each test may be earned for up to one year after it is posted to the site. After one year, test answers will be posted to the site and credit will no longer be offered. You may continue to take tests for educational purposes after they expire.
Privacy Policy
the journal of men's health respects the privacy of all program participants. Your information is not shared, transferred or sold.
ABOUT OUR NEW EXAM PROCESS FAQs If you had a previous account on our old system and have completed online CME activities before:
CLICK on an exam title of interest from the list below.
At the next screen, if you have an account with access to the journal content on this site, LOGIN to that account with your existing Username and Password and skip to Step 4. If you do not, please REGISTER.
Click CONTINUE on the registration confirmation page to pass through to the new CME site.
Click CONTINUE to complete the one-time CME profile and then SAVE.
On the next screen, when prompted to import your CME history from our old system. Click YES and provide your username and password from our old system. Once the initial import process is completed, you will have the opportunity to import additional subscriptions and certificates. If you had more than one account in our old system, you should continue to input the User Names and Passwords of any and all accounts until all records have been imported.NOTE: You must import to retain access to all of your past subscriptions, exam history and certificates. You will not be askedor given this opportunity again.
Click CONTINUE to take the exam.
If you are a new user and have not completed online CME activities with us before:
CLICK on an exam title of interest from the list below.
At the next screen, please REGISTER.
At the registration confirmation page, click CONTINUE to pass through to the new CME site.
Click CONTINUE again to complete the one-time CME profile and then SAVE.
Click CONTINUE to take the exam.
If you get a blank screen when clicking on an exam, you need to enable pop-ups in your browser:
Scroll to the top and click on the message regarding "pop-ups."
Agree to allow pop-ups (for this program only) and follow the additional prompts.
The exam will then appear.
If your browser is Safari, follow these steps to enable pop-ups : 1) open the Safari window; from the top menu click Safari; Unselect the option (if selected) - "Block Pop-Up Windows." NOTE: Enabling pop-ups for this CME activity will not enable pop-ups for any other applications.
Exam List for
journal of men's health
Click on an exam title to access an exam. You will be asked to verify your CME account. If you do not have a CME account you
will be asked to create one. Your CME account is different and separate from your Journal Subscription account.
Accredited by:
University of Virginia (UVA) and International Society for Men's Health & Gender (ISMH);
