Hormone Therapy - The Who, When, Why & How Meet your Instructor: Sarah Boyles is an expert urogynecologist (FPMRS) with more than 15 years of clinical experience. She manages her successful group practice, publishes widely in her field and creates national FPMRS quality standards. Recognizing the need for pelvic floor education in society at large, she has recently pivoted to creating quality content for women that is easy to obtain outside the clinical arena.

New Structure for PFM Assessment Using ICS Terminology

Hypermobility and the Pelvic Floor Hypermobility, greater than expected range of motion, contributes to pain and other symptoms and is frequently missed by healthcare professionals. Like any other connective tissue, the pelvic floor can be greatly impacted by Hypermobility and associated conditions. Objectives: 1. The participant will be able to identify hypermobility the role it plays in pelvic floor. 2. The participant will be able to have a better understanding of disorders that can be associated with hypermobility.

Treatments for OAB 1. Be familiar with the different treatments. 2. Understand the risks and benefits.

Surgical Treatments for Stress Urinary Incontinence During this one-hour webinar, participants will: 1. Be familiar with the different surgeries for SUI. 2. Understand the risks and benefits.

In this Webinar, we will review the prevalence of and factors associated with postpartum urinary leakage. We will also briefly review possible prevention and treatment methods of postpartum urinary leakage.

Urology Indications, Common Tests and Interpretation Upon completion, the participant will be able to: 1. Identify signs and symptoms that support a urology referral. 2. Identify common urology tests and procedures used. 3. Apply outcomes of urology tests to clinical practice in pelvic PT.

Part 1 of this 4 part series will introduce common pelvic floor injuries associated with running, epidemiology, and running physiology.

The Hip and Urinary Incontinence This course will explore factors beyond the pelvic floor that contribute to stress urinary incontinence. While many of our patients are able to improve their pelvic floor problems with pelvic floor muscle strengthening, there are many factors beyond the pelvic floor strength that may contribute to improved outcomes. Most notably, we will discuss the latest research on the role of hip strengthening in regaining continence.