Nurses and midwives are uniquely positioned to support women throughout their healthcare journey and address women’s health issues within their practice.
Although these courses have been designed for nurses and midwives, other healthcare professionals are welcome to participate.
Browse our courses
Introduction to women’s health – for nurses
Learn foundational knowledge about women’s health and nursing in the women’s health context.
Understanding contraception – for nurses and midwives
Improve your knowledge and understanding of vulval health, including anatomy and conditions that affect the vulva.
Understanding endometriosis – for nurses and midwives
Gain a comprehensive understanding of endometriosis and adenomyosis, including the symptoms, risk factors, diagnosis, and management.
Understanding female reproductive anatomy and hormones – for nurses
Improve your fundamental knowledge and understanding of female reproductive anatomy and sex hormones.
Understanding menopause – for nurses and midwives
Improve your knowledge and understanding of menopause, including key management principles.
Understanding pelvic floor health – for nurses and midwives
Improve your knowledge and understanding of the pelvic floor health to support patients with pelvic floor dysfunction and conditions that impact the pelvic floor.
Understanding periods and the menstrual cycle – for nurses
Improve your knowledge and understanding of periods and the menstrual cycle, including menstrual conditions.
Understanding polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) – for nurses and midwives
Improve your knowledge and understanding of polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).
Understanding vulval health – for nurses and midwives
Improve your knowledge and understanding of vulval health, including anatomy and conditions that affect the vulva.
Understanding women’s health checks – for nurses and midwives
Improve your knowledge and understanding of health checks for women and provide education about key health checks at different stages of life.
Evidence and medical knowledge is constantly changing. The authors have taken care to ensure that the information on this page is accurate and up to date at the time it was created. This content is intended for healthcare professionals who should always manage patients within their scope of practice and work within local policies and practices. This content is not intended for members of the general public.
