Menopause & Women's Health
Complete Menopause Guide (everything in one place)
Every stage of menopause in one place, with a symptom tracker, a doctor's appointment summary and a clear guide to who to ask for help.
Courses, prices and guidance for your country
UKUnited KingdomGBP USUnited StatesUSD CACanadaCAD AUAustraliaAUD IEIrelandEUR NZNew ZealandNZDManage symptoms during the working day and ask for the support you need, with confidence
Hot flashes in meetings, broken sleep before early shifts, brain fog in a job you know inside out: perimenopause and menopause often arrive at the busiest point of a working life. Many women struggle on in silence, or think about cutting their hours or leaving, without knowing what support is available.
This practical course helps you understand your symptoms, track how they affect your working day, and try simple strategies for heat, energy and focus. It explains your rights at work in plain English, including general federal protections against sex, age and disability discrimination and leave rules such as the FMLA, and walks you through choosing adjustments, talking to your manager and putting your request in writing.
It is for women in any job, whether you work in an office, a hospital, a school, a store or from home. A symptom-at-work diary, an adjustments ideas list, printable conversation script cards and a ready-to-fill request letter help you go from coping alone to agreed support.
Understand what is happening in your body, how symptoms can show up during a working day, and where your doctor can help.
Use a simple diary to see when and how symptoms affect your work, spot possible triggers, and turn your notes into useful evidence.
Symptom-at-work diaryWorkplace adjustments ideas
Practical ways to stay cooler, keep your energy steady and manage brain fog while you are at work.
Symptom-at-work diary
A general overview of the US laws and workplace practices that can protect women going through menopause at work, and where to get advice.
Workplace adjustments ideas
Choose realistic adjustments, plan what you will say, and handle your manager's response calmly and confidently.
Workplace adjustments ideasManager conversation script
Write your adjustments request, review how changes are working, know what to do if things go wrong, and look after your health for the long term.
Adjustments request letterManager conversation script
Answer at least 7 of the 10 final questions correctly and your certificate is ready to download straight away, with your name, the course and a verification ID anyone can check.
A certificate of completion shows you finished a general education course. It is not a professional qualification.
Certificate of completion
Your name
Menopause at Work (for women), 6 modules, completed October 6, 2026
No. You choose whether to tell your employer and how much detail to share. But if you want adjustments, your employer will need to understand how your symptoms affect your work. You can describe the effect, such as overheating or broken sleep, without giving medical details.
No. It explains US law in general terms so you feel confident asking for support. For advice on your own situation, contact your HR team, a union representative, the EEOC or your state civil rights or labor agency, or an employment lawyer.
No. It explains the main options you may hear about, so you can have a good conversation with your doctor. Decisions about HRT or any other treatment are for you and your doctor or pharmacist.
Yes. Employers can buy seats for staff as part of a menopause support program. Each learner's diary and letter are saved privately to their own account and are not shared with their employer.
6 modules with 18 short lessons (about 2 hours in total) and 4 interactive tools, including the Adjustments request letter, Symptom-at-work diary and Manager conversation script. Your tool results save to My Progress. A 10-question final check ends the course; score 7 or more for your certificate. Price: $22.99 (before any sales tax). Written by Dr Aqsa Mukhtiar, PhD in Nutrition. General education, not personal medical or nutrition advice.