Menopause care has moved on considerably in recent years, and keeping pace with that change is harder to do from behind a screen than most online courses would have you believe. Menopause in Practice exists precisely because live, in-person learning still does something a pre-recorded module can't: it lets practitioners ask a question and get a real answer, on the spot, from someone who's seen the case in front of them before.
On 5 February 2027, MiP returns to London for a full day built around that principle. Expect sessions grounded in current research and real clinical experience, not theory alone, covering the full spectrum of menopause care from diagnosis and treatment options through to the practical realities of running a menopause-literate practice. The programme is multidisciplinary by design, reflecting the fact that good menopause care rarely sits in one specialism alone, and the breakout format leaves room for genuine discussion rather than passive listening.
Beyond the sessions themselves, MiP has become a place where practitioners find the people they go on to work with: collaborators, referral partners, suppliers, and others shaping menopause practice across aesthetics and women's health more broadly. That kind of connection is hard to manufacture online, however good the course. Delegates leave with up to 25 CPD points, a Certificate of Attendance as a Menopause First Responder, and, for most, a clearer sense of how to put what they've learned into practice the following week.