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The Vivian W. Pinn Symposium honors the first full-time director of National Institutes of Health (NIH) Office of Research on Women’s Health (ORWH), Dr. Vivian Pinn, and is held every year during National Women’s Health Week. This event serves as a critical forum for experts across sectors to communicate and collaborate for the advancement of women’s health.
Many women experience stress, anxiety, and depressive symptoms during the menopause transition. Additional information in English can be found at Menopause and Stress: Help & Solutions
Acknowledgements: This video was created when the lab was located at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Nursing. The information presented here can be found in English at The North American Menopause Society [The Menopause Society] and in the Society for Women’s Health Research Menopause Preparedness Toolkit. Thank you to Lymari Santiago (see Our Team) for recording.
There are two phases of changing hormones leading to menopause, and the first begins when periods are still coming monthly.
When do hormonal patterns start to change?
One-third of a woman’s life in developed countries is spent beyond menopause. Although the term menopause is often used loosely to describe the entire time frame of a woman’s midlife changes, there are different stages to menopause and the transition is often incremental.
Directed by Dr. Yamnia I. Cortés
Associate Professor at
The University of Iowa College of Nursing
50 Newton Road, Iowa City, Iowa 52242
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