Evidence generation
Overview
As we expand our reach and visibility across the scientific community, we will ensure women and healthcare professionals have access to evidence-based resources to support their journey through menopause, or their work with women.
Objectives
- • Generate real-world, unbiased evidence on contemporary menopause and menopausal symptoms to inform clinical practice and enable individualized care
- • Raise awareness of menopause and perimenopause, their symptoms, and how they are linked and experienced throughout a woman's journey
- • Challenge the stigma and misconceptions associated with menopause
Women’s Insight Network (WIN) Registry
We aspire to a future where menopause is better understood, women feel truly heard, and care is shaped with greater empathy, insight, and support.
The Women’s Insight Network Registry will bring together women’s experiences and healthcare professionals’ perspectives to help build a deeper understanding of menopause symptoms, care experiences, information needs, and opportunities to improve support.
By clicking here, women aged 35–70 years and healthcare professionals who interact with them can learn more about joining the WIN Registry.
Societies and organizations can also find out how to support the initiative through the WIN Research Consortium, a collaborative group of cross-disciplinary stakeholders working together to support, guide, and amplify the WIN Registry and its outputs.
Click here to learn more about the WIN Registry and Research Consortium
Publications and abstracts
To broaden our reach and strengthen our scientific presence, we are focusing on publishing in peer-reviewed scientific journals and increasing participation at major congresses. An overview of our recent publications and abstracts is outlined below:
European Medical Journal – Women’s Health Academy symposium at ISGE
Championing Women’s Voices in Menopause: Broadening the Clinical Lens
The review article highlights the diverse physical and psychological symptoms experienced during the menopause transition and the importance of individualized, woman-centred care. The full article is available here.
The Menopause Society (TMS) Annual Meeting – abstract
Understanding Perceptions of Perimenopausal Heavy Menstrual Bleeding: Insights from a Social Listening Study
Our first abstract has been accepted for oral presentation and explores women’s experiences of symptom burden, challenges in recognizing and attributing symptoms to perimenopausal heavy menstrual bleeding, and opportunities to improve awareness, education, and support throughout the care journey.
The link to the abstract will be available here soon.
International Menopause Society (IMS) Annual Meeting – abstract
Navigating Abnormal Uterine Bleeding in Perimenopause: Insights for the Development of a Comprehensive Pocket Guide
Accepted as a poster, this abstract reviews existing resources for the management of abnormal uterine bleeding and identifies key gaps in guidance and practical application, particularly in relation to perimenopause.
Click here to read the abstract.