Advancing Endometriosis Education: AIMIS Launches 2026 Medical Education Webinar Series

Improving Endometriosis Diagnosis, Treatment, and Patient Outcomes Through Education

By: Dr. Steven McCarus

Endometriosis continues to be one of the most challenging and often underdiagnosed conditions in women's healthcare. Affecting millions of women worldwide, the disease is frequently associated with chronic pelvic pain, infertility, reduced quality of life, and years of delayed diagnosis. As research and clinical understanding continue to evolve, healthcare providers require access to the latest evidence-based education to improve patient outcomes.

To support physicians and women's healthcare specialists, AIMIS is proud to announce its 2026 Endometriosis Medical Education Program, a three-part enduring webinar series designed to advance clinical knowledge surrounding endometriosis diagnosis, medical management, and patient-centered care.

Targeted toward OB/GYNs, Urogynecologists, Minimally Invasive Surgeons, Advanced Practice Providers, and Women's Health Clinicians, this educational initiative will provide practical insights into the latest approaches for managing endometriosis and chronic pelvic pain.

Why Endometriosis Education Matters

Despite significant advances in women's healthcare, studies continue to show that many patients experience years of symptoms before receiving an accurate diagnosis of endometriosis. Delayed diagnosis can result in worsening symptoms, unnecessary procedures, emotional distress, and reduced quality of life.

Medical education plays a critical role in helping clinicians recognize symptoms earlier, utilize emerging diagnostic tools, and develop individualized treatment plans that address both pain management and long-term patient outcomes.

Through this educational series, AIMIS aims to foster collaboration, clinical excellence, and innovation in the treatment of endometriosis.

Webinar Series Overview

Webinar 1

Enhancing Outcomes with Chronic Pelvic Pain and Early-Stage Endometriosis Patients Without Surgical Intervention

June 24, 2026

This session will explore the challenges associated with diagnosing endometriosis in its early stages and discuss strategies for improving outcomes in patients experiencing chronic pelvic pain. Faculty will review diagnostic delays, atypical presentations, disease burden, and quality-of-life considerations while examining non-surgical management approaches designed to support earlier intervention and improved patient care.

Webinar 2

Modern Diagnostic Testing: Changing the Algorithm for Diagnosing Endometriosis

July 22, 2026

Advances in diagnostic testing are reshaping how clinicians identify and manage endometriosis. This webinar will examine emerging diagnostic approaches and evolving clinical algorithms while reviewing evidence-based medical management strategies, hormonal suppression options, GnRH modulation, and individualized treatment pathways designed to improve patient outcomes.

Webinar 3

Surgery Alone Is Not the Answer for Long-Term Endometriosis Treatment—Why Not?

August 26, 2026

While surgery remains an important treatment option for many patients, long-term management of endometriosis often requires a comprehensive, multidisciplinary approach. This session will explore multimodal pain management strategies, non-opioid treatment options, hormonal therapies, and patient-centered care planning designed to support sustainable symptom control and improved quality of life.

Educational Outreach and Physician Engagement

Each webinar will be supported by a structured physician engagement campaign utilizing the AIMIS proprietary network of more than 18,000 healthcare professionals. Pre- and post-webinar communications will help reinforce key educational concepts while encouraging ongoing learning and collaboration among clinicians dedicated to advancing women's healthcare.

Supporting the Future of Women's Health

At AIMIS, our mission is to advance minimally invasive surgery, physician education, and innovation in women's healthcare. Through initiatives such as the Endometriosis Medical Education Program, we continue to provide physicians

with the knowledge, resources, and collaborative opportunities necessary to improve the lives of patients affected by endometriosis and chronic pelvic pain.

Healthcare professionals interested in learning more about upcoming educational programs, conferences, and webinars can visit our upcoming events page on our website.