
Vagenius evaluation statistics show a summary of ten questions participants are asked before they start the online learning program Persistent Pelvic Pain - Leadership in Care, and then post completion. These reslutls are showing high gains for GPs who complete it, across some key areas of knowledge and practice.

91% of 13,000 respondents to Victoria's Inquiry into Women's Pain (2025), reported that the GP is their first, and sometimes only, point of contact. A Vagenius participant of the Persistent Pelvic Pain course reports, "I now feel that both the patient, and myself as the GP, are on the same page with clarity regarding their management goals and individual wishes for care."

Vagenius Training has been featured in a Daily Telegraph article spotlighting the growing momentum around women’s health and midlife wellbeing. The feature recognises Vagenius Training as part of a wider conversation that is challenging outdated approaches and elevating the importance of informed, specialised care for women at every stage of life.

Vagenius Training courses on Persistent Pelvic Pain and Perimenopause and Menopause have been approved within the Rural Procedural Grant Program (RPGP). This enables GPs in rural or remote areas to be reimbursed after doing our training courses.

Vagenius Training was created in the hope that it'll be so successful it won't be needed in just a few years. 'Our online courses are designed to fill pelvic-health-related skills and knowledge gaps. We're here to decrease GP workloads, increase their job satisfaction, and support them to improve their patients' lives.'

October is World Menopause Month, first launched in 2014. Saturday the 18th is World Menopause Day, and Vagenius launches it's latest Women's Pelvic Health course. Right on time.

Indigenous General Practice Trainee Netowrk (IGPTN) invites Vagenius Training to run a Women's Health Workshop in Meanjin.

Congratulations to Dr Emily Ware for her election to the board of The Australian and New Zealand Vulvovaginal Society. Emily is a Women's Health GP Specialist and the lead contributor to our highly rated online course on Persistent Pelvic Pain – we know she’ll be a great asset to the board.

Adelaide PHN are supporting their GPs with multiple scholarships for our Persistent Pelvic Pain course. GPs started signing up immediately to do our highly-rated, self-paced online training to learn how to diagnose and manage patients with Persistent Pelvic Pain, including endometriosis and adenomyosis.

We were thrilled to be featured in the latest issue of Primary Health Matters Tasmania, where the spotlight was on how the Vagenius training course on Persistent Pelvic Pain is helping GPs across the state to better support patients with persistent pelvic pain.

Sydney World Conference on Endometriosis, 2025. Vivid Festival. What a vivid memory for Vagenius co-founders Colette and Rachel, and lead specialist women's health general practitioner, Dr Emily Ware, who works with girls, women and those assigned female at birth, who experience persistent pelvic pain.

What an amazing organisation Women's Health Tasmania is! It held its inaugral conference on reproductive health last week. What a success!