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Conference

Enhancing Health Outcomes in Peri- and Menopause

  • 09.00 - 17.00
  • 10 Jul 2025
  • Carnegie School of Sport, Leeds Beckett University, Headingly Campus
Enhancing Health Outcomes in Peri- and Menopause
Join us for our event focused on enhancing health outcomes for women during peri- and post-menopause, bringing together healthcare professionals, researchers, advocates, and women experiencing menopause.

Taking place in the Carnegie School of Sport at Leeds Beckett University this event will bring together healthcare professionals, researchers, advocates, and women experiencing menopause to discuss ground breaking approaches, strategies, and solutions for improving quality of life during these life stages.

What you can expect:

  • Insight into the latest research on menopause and women’s health
  • Expert-led panels on menopause management
  • Interactive session and Q&A panel
  • Networking with top healthcare professionals, innovators in the space, medical practitioners and thought leaders

Certificate of participation (upon request). Please direct enquiries to perimeno@leedsbeckett.ac.uk

Kathleen Riach is Professor of Organisation Studies at University of Glasgow Adam Smith Business School and visiting professor at the Monash Centre for Health Research and Implementation in Australia.

Professor Riach’s work on menopause is globally recognised. In 2019, she launched Menopause Information Pack for Organizations (MIPO), one of the world’s first online free resources to help manager support menopause in the workplace, that has since been accessed over 1500 in 50 countries. She has since has worked with a variety of public, private and national governments to introduce their menopause policies, including leading on research that resulted in national guidelines for NHS Scotland employees. In 2024, Kat became chair for the forthcoming ISO standard on Menopause, Menstruation and Menstrual Health in the Workplace, having previously been on the advisory board for the BSI guidelines on the same title.

Kathleen Riach profile image

Dr Nicky Keay is a medical doctor specialising in exercise endocrinology. She is an Honorary Clinical Lecturer, Division of Medicine, UCL. Her clinical and research work focuses on the interaction between lifestyle and hormone networks, including menopause and relative energy deficiency in sport (REDs).

Nicky Keay profile image

Brigitte is Programme Director for People Experience at the South Yorkshire integrated Care Board with over 38 years’ experience working in the NHS. She leads one of the most impactful ICS-wide initiatives ‘Mission: Menopause’ to raise the awareness of menopause for all workforce in NHS and Care across South Yorkshire.  Brigitte was awarded the Employee Benefits  Professional of the year in 2024 and the team have been nominated and awarded several awards in 2023-2024 to include HSJ, Henpicked, Employee Benefits and HPMA. 

Dr Linia Patel (PhD), RD University of Milan, is a leading dietitian, performance nutritionist and a public health researcher with over 20 years of several nutrition settings including women’s health, performance nutrition corporate wellness and public health. She is a British Dietetic Association Spokesperson and is regularly being quoted in the press. Her passion is translating nutritional science into easy-to-digest and practical advice. She is the author of the bestselling book Food for Menopause.

Linia Patel profile image

Professor Theocharis Ispoglou, Leeds Beckett University, is Director of the Centre for Active Lifestyles and Healthy Ageing at Leeds Beckett University. His research addresses nutrition, resistance exercise, and lifestyle interventions to enhance muscle health, wellbeing, and healthy ageing, particularly during menopause.

Dr Theocharis Ispoglou staff profile image

Dr Ashley Gluchowski, Salford University, is a clinical exercise physiologist (CSEP-CEP), and certified population, behaviour change and implementation support specialist. Ashley’s research takes a co-design approach to raising awareness of strength training guidelines, developing strength training messaging for public health, and using technology - to enable and empower strength training participation.

Ashley Gluchowshki profile image

Headingley is just three miles outside the centre of Leeds. Our campus is located within 100 acres of parkland, in perfect contrast to the bustling city, so if it is a nice day you can get out and stretch your legs while you are on campus.

You can get to us from Leeds City Centre via the Otley Road/Woodhouse Lane but please be aware this road is a commuter route and gets very busy at peak times.

 

Arriving by car

Leeds has good motorway links from the M1, M62 and M621 and our Headingley Campus is close to the outer ring road (A6120).


Arriving by public transport

Leeds Train Station is well served by several major rail routes. From there you can get a train to Headingley Train Station or a bus from Leeds City Centre. Headingley Campus is very well connected to the city by a number of regularly running buses.


Arriving by plane

The official taxi company at Leeds Bradford Airport is Arrow Cars, they operate an easy to book taxi drop off and pick up service right on the terminal front at Leeds Bradford Airport. Arrow Cars can transport you to and from Leeds Bradford Airport and fares can be checked before booking.

There are three easy ways to book your taxi:

  • Online - simply enter your journey details into our search tool on this page
  • Phone - 0113 258 5888
  • In person - at the Arrow Cars airport office on the terminal front or using the touchscreen kiosk in International Arrivals

The following recommended hotels is  within walking distance of Headingley Campus:

Village Hotel Leeds North | Hotel In Headingley

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