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Continuing Professional Development in Pelvic Health for GPs and Clinicians

Engaging online accredited CPD courses on pelvic health created by GPs and practicing clinicians.

This foundational, self-paced, evidence-based, practical education equips Australian and New Zealand GPs, NPs, practice nurses and urgent care clinicians to provide faster diagnoses and effective treatment.

What we offer

Practical, Evidence-Based Pelvic Health Training for Primary Care Practitioners

Online training for general practitioners, nurse practitioners, urgent care and allied health professionals in Australia and NZ to confidently assess, diagnose, manage and refer patients with prolapse, persistent pelvic pain, perimenopause and menopause, pregnancy and postpartum issues, problem periods in adolescence and vulval pain.

Our enjoyable self-paced courses are led by expert clinicians who work in the field and teach clinical problem solving. Courses include video case studies with patients telling their stories to illustrate a variety of disease presentations, as well as interviews and Q&As with multi-disciplinary clinicians.

Learn how to manage a multi-disciplinary team and create a practice plan to immediately apply your new understanding.

course features
What to expect

Delivered by practicing clinicians

Research and evidence references

Relevant patient case studies

Tools and downloadable patient handouts for immediate clinical use

How you’ll learn

Tracked progress: pick up where you left off

Mobile and tablet friendly

Certification on completion

Outcomes-based : quizzes and assessments

Our courses
What the clinicians say

"

Fantastic course. As a rural generalist, I loved the online modules, this fits well with my chaotic work schedule.

"

Dr C Roxburgh, GP
Perimenopause and Menopause
participant

"

What a great resource to upskill in what might previously have been a heavy, chaotic presentation.

"

Dr L Brien, GP
Persistent Pelvic Pain - Leadership in Care
participant

"

The content was excellent. Even working with this every day I picked up things that will enhance my practice.

"

Dr S Shady, GP Specialist
Pelvic Organ Prolapse
participant

"

Very helpful. Very relevant. Appropriate level for GP and very practical.

"

Dr J Bonny, GP
Persistent Pelvic Pain - Leadership in Care
participant

"

This was an empowering experience to work through this CPD and to build up my own ‘toolkit’ and resources.

"

Dr A Edler, GP specialist
Persistent Pelvic Pain - Leadership in Care
participant
Insights

1

in

5

women

are affected by persistent pelvic pain, with 1 in 7 diagnosed with endometriosis.

$

6.5

million

The estimated economic burden of pelvic pain and endometriosis in Australian women.*

Only

22%

of GPs

and 41% of gynaecologists rated themselves as having a very good or excellent understanding of pelvic pain, compared to 65% of physiotherapists.*

*Source
Our Story

Vagenius was founded in Lutruwita/Tasmania, Australia by Rachel Andrew, an APA Continence and Women’s Health Physiotherapist, and Colette McKiernan, a specialist in adult education and professional development.

They’ve engaged a team of experienced GPs, researchers and specialists to produce course content informed by contemporary relevant research and resources and years of knowledge working in multidisciplinary teams.

At Vagenius, we believe pelvic health knowledge shouldn’t be hard to access or hard to use. Our courses are practical, research-informed, and designed to help you upskill with confidence – wherever you are in your clinical career.

Meet the team
She Flows with Country

By Palawa artist Grace Williams 2026

Empowering women through knowledge, connection and care throughout every stage of life.

Read Grace's story
She Flows with Country by proud Palawa woman Grace Williams Lutruwita.
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She Flows with Country

She Flows with Country speaks to the deep and enduring connection between women, health, Country, knowledge and care. Grounded in Lutruwita/Tasmania, the artwork recognises that wellbeing is not something that exists in isolation. Like Country itself, our physical, emotional, cultural and social wellbeing are interconnected, each influencing, nurturing and strengthening the other.

At the centre of the artwork is a woman who does not simply stand upon Country; she becomes part of it. Her form and flowing hair move into the contours of the landscape, symbolising the relationship between women and the places, experiences and communities that shape them. She represents no single woman or single story. Instead, she represents the diversity of women's experiences and the strength carried through every stage of life.

The winding waterway forms a continuous pathway through the artwork. Water sustains life, adapts to its surroundings and continues to find a way forward. Here, it represents the journey of women's health, a journey that is rarely straight or predictable. There can be periods of strength and vulnerability, certainty and change, illness and healing. The water continues through them all, reminding us that every part of that journey has value.

The circular forms held within the hills represent the cycles that exist within women, within life and within Country. They speak to changing bodies, different stages of life, healing, renewal and the knowledge that is carried and shared between women. Within these spaces are representations of nurturing, support and connection, recognising that women's health is strengthened when women are heard, informed, supported and empowered to understand and make decisions about their own bodies.

Native flora growing throughout the landscape grounds the work in Lutruwita and represents resilience, adaptation and renewal. Growth requires the right conditions, nourishment, protection, knowledge and care. The same is true for people. When women are given access to knowledge, culturally safe support and genuine care, they are given greater opportunity not simply to survive, but to flourish.

Above Country, the wedge-tailed eagle carries a sense of strength, freedom and perspective. Its presence speaks to looking beyond what is immediately before us to seeing the broader journey, recognising where we have come from and continuing forward with strength and purpose.

The woman herself looks upward. There is intention in that movement. She is not defined by illness, vulnerability or the expectations placed upon her. She represents knowledge becoming confidence, confidence becoming agency, and agency becoming empowerment.

Ultimately, She Flows with Country recognises that women's health is about far more than the absence of illness. It is about being listened to. Being understood. Having knowledge about your own body. Having access to care. Feeling safe enough to ask questions. Supporting one another. And ensuring women have the confidence and information to make choices for themselves.

The artwork brings these stories together through Country because, just as every waterway, plant and part of the landscape is connected, so too are women, their stories, their knowledge and their wellbeing.

No woman's health journey exists alone. We are shaped by what came before us, strengthened by those who walk beside us, and empowered by the knowledge we carry forward.

By Palawa artist Grace Williams, 2026
Upskill for less (or for free)

Here's some free resources:

Use this Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder tracker for menopause health.

GET PMDD Tracker

The Persistent Pelvic Pain eBook contains valuable insights and the rationale behind effective treatments.

Get the PPP eBook
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