Hormones 101: Considerations During Perimenopause & Menopause
Hormonal changes during menopause impacts women in multiple ways affecting their mental and physical health. Be part of the educational solution to raise awareness of the effects of changing hormones and considerations for treatment with this mini-power course.
NOTE: Participants have one year of unlimited access to this course from date of registration.
About 75% of women experience hot flashes during menopause.
Why do women experience multiple new bodily and mental health changes during menopause, ranging from hot flashes to forgetting things multiple times a day? Hormone changes primarily triggered by declining levels of estrogen during menopause can lead to annoying symptoms, such as hot flashes or forgetting your car keys, to potentially life-threatening problems, such as increased risk for cardiac disease. As healthcare practitioners, we have an opportunity to screen our patients for new symptoms and provide them with early education and important information aimed at improving awareness of what is happening in their bodies and potential treatment options to manage their symptoms during this challenging period of life. This course has been approved for 1.5 CEUs through the APTA Michigan Physical Therapy Association for PTs and PTAs.
Hormone Statistics
This mini-power course will educate you on the variety of hormone changes during menopause, what to expect during each transition, and how to best educate women within these phases.
Menopause Hormone Therapy
Within this training, you'll review what is included in menopausal hormone therapy and how to review options with women so that they can make educated choices about treatment plans best suited for them.
Hormone Health Education
This special training focuses on hormone considerations during menopause and supports the education for both practitioners and women. It preps you with tools to use when educating your patients.
Menopause is Gender Inclusive
This course is most relevant to people born with ovaries, but others may benefit from this information as well. You will hear us use the terms “woman” and “female” that are consistent with current literature we reference; however recognize and believe this information benefits others who experience menopause too, including those who are transitioning, and people assigned female at birth who do not identify as a woman.
Ready to be part of the solution?
Access the mini-power course now!
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