Overview
This course, designed for postgraduate study, aims to examine the epidemiology, symptoms and management of a variety of common gynaecological conditions in the child and adolescent women with particular emphasis on their potential impact on reproductive health outcomes. It is likely to be most relevant to those working primarily in … For more content click the Read More button below.
The following topics will be covered in this Course:
When things go right….
Normal development of the reproductive tractPubertal development
When things go wrong (part one)….
Abnormal development of the reproductive tractDisorders of sex development – aetiology and pathophysiologyManagement of disorders of sex development
When things go wrong (part two)….
Common paediatric gynaecological disordersMullerian anomalies – aetiology and pathophysiologyManagement of mullerian anomalies
To bleed or not to bleed…….
Primary amenorrhoeaSecondary amenorrhoea
Psychological impacts of disorders of sex development and mullerian anomalies
Learning OutcomesBy the end of this course students should be able to:
1. Have a greater understanding of normal development of the female reproductive tract and pubertal development2. Describe the potential impact of abnormal development of the female reproductive tract and sexual development and be able to apply this knowledge to situations likely to be encountered in clinical practice.3. Confidently discuss the investigation and management of paediatrics and adolescent gynaecological conditions 4. Provide competent, evidence-based and balanced advice to patients/clients and parents presenting with abnormal paediatric and adolescent gynaecological conditions and be aware of appropriate referral pathways.
Conditions for Enrolment
Women's Health Medicine program (7014 & 9014)
Delivery
Fully online - Standard (usually weekly or fortnightly)
Fees
Type | Amount |
---|---|
Commonwealth Supported Students (if applicable) | $1413 |
Domestic Students | $3540 |
International Students | $3930 |
Pre-2019 Handbook Editions
Access past handbook editions (2018 and prior)