Dr. Tara Sanft, Director of the Cancer Survivorship Program at Yale Cancer Center and chair of the NCCN Survivorship Guidelines, reviews the research on patient-provider trust: why it matters, what it changes about clinical outcomes, and what the evidence says good providers actually do to earn it. Drawing on her work as Chief Patient Experience Officer at Smilow Cancer Hospital and her role directing Yale's Communication Skills Curriculum, she offers clinicians practical, evidence-based tools for building trust in the exam room — not just theory.

Allison Stover Fiscalini, MPH, presents the latest WISDOM study findings — comparing personalized, risk-based breast cancer screening to annual mammography — and what the Phase 1 data means for clinical screening guidelines and shared decision-making. Free live MNDG, Sept 21 at 8 PM ET.

Midlife sleep complaints rarely present cleanly. Vasomotor symptoms, mood changes, alcohol, and years of accumulated sleep effort stack on one another, and the patient usually arrives asking for a prescription. Shelby Harris, PsyD, DBSM — Clinical Associate Professor in Neurology and Psychiatry at Albert Einstein College of Medicine and former director of Montefiore's Behavioral Sleep Medicine Program — joins WNDG to work through what's actually treatable, where CBT-I fits as first-line care, and how to sort hormonal disruption from primary insomnia. Bring your cases. Wednesday, September 23, 8:00–9:00 PM ET.

Leslie Appiah, MD, a nationally recognized leader in reproductive health equity, delivers a focused, practical session on adolescent gynecology for non-specialist providers — covering common presentations, referral criteria, and affirming, equity-centered approaches to care. Free live MNDG, Sept 28 at 8 PM ET.

OMC Monthly Case Rounds launches September 30 with Milana V. Dolezal, MD, MSci. This live, clinician-only session works through real, de-identified cases in oncology and menopause care — held monthly through OncoMenopause and the OncoMenopause Consortium®.

Katherine Hamilton, MD, headache specialist at MedStar Georgetown's Headache Center, delivers a clinical framework for migraine during perimenopause — covering acute and preventive treatment evidence and practical considerations around hormone therapy in this population. Free live MNDG, Oct 5 at 8 PM ET.

Obesity medicine has shifted fast, and the headlines don't always match the clinical picture. Dr. Tracy Norfleet — a triple board-certified physician in internal medicine, obesity medicine, and lifestyle medicine — breaks down the newest medication options, what's changed in medical guidance, and how to separate genuine progress from hype. Join this free HERtalks session on October 7 at 8 PM ET for a clearer, shame-free look at where obesity care stands today.

Risa Kagan, MD, FACOG, CCD, MSCP — one of the country's leading menopause specialists — uses a case-based format to work through complex clinical scenarios that go beyond standard guidelines, sharpening decision-making for patients who don't fit the algorithm. Free live MNDG, Oct 12 at 8 PM ET.

Adult survivors of childhood cancer represent a growing and clinically complex population — one that women's health and oncomenopause providers are increasingly likely to encounter and often feel underprepared to serve. Drs. Eary and Erickson, whose careers are built around bridging the gap between oncology and survivorship primary care, deliver a practical, evidence-informed session on what clinicians need to know when these patients walk through their door.

Lauren Streicher, MD, FACOG, MSCP, founder of Northwestern's Center for Menopause and Sexual Health, reviews orgasmic dysfunction across the menopausal transition — mechanisms, hormonal contributors, and both pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic treatment options. Free live MNDG, Oct 26 at 8 PM ET.

Dr. Heather Quaile addresses HSDD, one of the most underdiagnosed conditions affecting women after cancer — what it is, how treatment contributes to it, and the evidence-based options available to help.

Connie Lehman, MD, PhD, brings the science of AI and radiomics in breast imaging to MNDG — exploring how these tools are reshaping risk stratification, screening precision, and clinical decision-making in breast health. Free live MNDG, Nov 2 at 8 PM ET.

Non-hormonal menopause treatment has moved fast in recent years, and it can be hard to know what's actually available versus what's just headlines. Laurie Jeffers, DNP, FNP-BC, MSCP — cofounder of the Center for Midlife Health and Menopause at NYU Langone and a longtime Menopause Society leader — walks through the newer medication options and nonpharmacologic approaches shaping menopause care today. Join this free HERtalks session on November 4 at 8 PM ET for a clearer picture of what's worth asking your own doctor about.

Women still wait roughly a decade for an endometriosis diagnosis, and much of that delay happens in primary care and general gynecology, where cyclic pain gets normalized visit after visit. Hugh Taylor, MD — Anita O'Keeffe Young Professor and Chair of Obstetrics, Gynecology & Reproductive Sciences at Yale School of Medicine, Chief of Ob/Gyn at Yale New Haven Hospital, and a member of the National Academy of Medicine — joins MNDG to talk through what should raise suspicion earlier, how medical management has changed, where surgery still belongs, and what the work on non-invasive diagnostics and precision treatment is likely to change. Monday, November 9, 8:00–9:00 PM ET.

An evidence-based review of menopause management strategies for gynecologic cancer survivors, with practical guidance for individualized, survivorship-centered care.

Sabrina Sahni, MD, MSCP, with dual expertise in specialized women's health and medical breast medicine, delivers a structured framework for MHT counseling spanning benign breast disease, dense breasts, BRCA carriers, and cancer survivors. Free live MNDG, Nov 16 at 8 PM ET.

Cancer-related menopause differs from natural menopause in onset and physiology, and the nutritional needs that follow differ too. Erin Pellegrin, RD, LDN, Senior Director of Culinary Nutrition and Education at Unite for HER, joins MNDG to present the culinary nutrition framework her team uses to counsel breast and ovarian cancer patients through treatment and survivorship — food-based approaches to common side effects, risk-reduction and cardiometabolic considerations, and where nutrition counseling fits into the broader care plan. She'll close with practical talking points clinicians can use when patients raise diet and weight change during survivorship visits.

James Simon, MD, MSCP, IF and Sarah Glynne, MBBS, MSc, MRCP, MRCGP, bring complementary US and UK clinical perspectives to estradiol monitoring in MHT — presenting a structured case for monitoring as a tool to optimize dosing, address persistent symptoms, and manage safety in complex patients. Free live MNDG, Nov 30 at 8 PM ET.

Midlife metabolic changes aren't a personal failure, and the old advice to eat less and move more rarely tells the full story. Dr. Kimberley Sampson-Paine — a triple board-certified OB/GYN, obesity medicine specialist, and lifestyle medicine physician at Southwestern Vermont Medical Center — explains what's actually happening with hormones, weight, and insulin sensitivity at midlife, and what a more effective approach looks like. Join this free HERtalks session on December 2 at 8 PM ET for a clearer, more compassionate understanding of your changing body.

Karl and Spencer Nadolsky, DO — endocrinologists with combined expertise in obesity medicine and evidence-based health communication — review the new nutrition and physical activity guidelines and how to counsel patients who walk in with strong, algorithm-driven opinions. Free live MNDG, Dec 7 at 8 PM ET.

PCOS became PMOS this year, and the name change was never really about nomenclature. It was an acknowledgment that a condition affecting roughly one in ten reproductive-age patients is a lifelong cardiometabolic diagnosis, not a fertility problem with a cosmetic side. Basma Faris, MD, MS, FACOG, CCMS — Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Science at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, who came to medicine from clinical nutrition — joins WNDG to talk about what comprehensive PMOS care actually requires: metabolic screening, nutrition counseling that survives contact with a real patient's life, and long-term management in a system built around episodic visits. Wednesday, December 9, 8:00–9:00 PM ET.

Michelle Jacobson, MD, FRCSC, a lead author of national hereditary cancer and menopause management guidelines, delivers a focused clinical review of BRCA counseling, risk-reducing surgery, surveillance protocols, and menopause care for high-risk patients. Free live MNDG, Dec 14 at 8 PM ET.

Dr. Mercedes Castiel walks through practical, take-home guidance for life after cancer: communicating with your care team, managing peri- and menopause symptoms, and risk-reducing strategies that fit your journey.

Abid Yaqub, MD, FACP, FACE, FCPS, thyroid specialist at the University of Cincinnati, reviews postpartum thyroiditis, Hashimoto's, and Graves' disease — overlapping presentations, diagnostic workup, and the management decisions that matter most for women's health providers. Free live MNDG, Dec 21 at 8 PM ET.