A comprehensive menopause education program covering the physiological, clinical, psychosocial, and lifestyle changes associated with perimenopause and menopause. Explore menopause symptoms, hormones, cardiovascular and bone health, pelvic health, exercise, metabolic health, nutrition, sexual health, premature menopause, and more. Designed to help healthcare professionals better understand menopause and apply that knowledge to patient care.

Build a strong foundation in menopause care. Part A covers menopause physiology, female aging, symptoms, cardiovascular health, bone health, pelvic health, hormone therapy, premature menopause, and exercise and fitness. This course helps clinicians recognize key menopause-related health considerations and incorporate them into clinical practice.

Take a deeper look at the clinical and psychosocial aspects of menopause care. Part B covers mental health, stress, advanced hormone topics, bone health, nutrition and weight management, special populations, sexual health, and emerging practice opportunities. Designed for clinicians ready to expand their menopause knowledge and apply it more broadly in practice.

Develop a practical understanding of the hormonal changes that occur during perimenopause and menopause. This course explores hormone production, common symptoms, hormone therapy considerations, and the clinical implications of changing hormone levels. Designed to give clinicians a clear foundation for understanding how hormonal changes can affect women's health and patient care.

Strengthen your understanding of bone health during and after menopause. This course explores the impact of declining estrogen on bone health, osteoporosis risk, screening and assessment considerations, and strategies clinicians can use to support bone health through exercise, education, and lifestyle interventions.

Explore how physical therapists can turn menopause education into meaningful clinical and practice opportunities. This course examines the growing need for menopause care, opportunities to expand physical therapy services, patient needs, service development, and the potential return on investment of incorporating menopause care into your practice.