ASPOG Webinar - Making Menopause Matter: Multidisciplinary Insights

Thursday 23rd October 2025 - via zoom 1830-2000 AEST

ASPOG Webinar - CLINICAL CASE STUDIES

call for abstracts open

Thursday 27th November 2025 - via ZOOM

ASPOG Conference

New Format in 2025
This year, ASPOG is shifting to a biennial conference model, with the in-person conference held every second year. In alternate years - like 2025 - we will host a series of online webinars to ensure ongoing professional development, knowledge-sharing, and collaboration among our members.

We are pleased to announce that one of our 2025 webinars will be a Clinical Case Studies Showcase, to be held on Thursday 27th November 2025. This online event will spotlight real-world cases that highlight psychosocial, ethical, diagnostic, or management complexities in sexual and reproductive health care.

Membership

due 30 june

To become a member of ASPOG please complete the online form and make payment.

What We Do

The Australian Society for Psychosocial Obstetrics and Gynaecology is a professional multi-disciplinary association devoted to further understanding the psychosocial aspects of women's health, particularly in the field of obstetrics, gynaecology and reproductive medicine.

The strength of the Society is its multi-disciplinary membership and its informal, supportive meetings that foster interest in the communication, counselling and psychosocial aspects of women's health.

The Society welcomes health workers from all disciplines, including medicine, midwifery, nursing, psychology, social work, social sciences, and more.

The Society holds a national congress that moves yearly between States within Australia and sometimes off-shore. The topics debated reflect the Society’s breadth of interests, including psychosocial aspects of puberty, fertility, contraception, pregnancy, menopause and men’s reproductive health.

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Why ASPOG?

The pace of technological development in obstetrics, gynaecology and reproductive medicine has created an urgent need for greater awareness of the psychosocial and ethical implications of these advances.

At the same time, our understanding of the psychosocial and psychosexual aspects of women’s health is constantly expanding and changing. The need for a society such as ASPOG is even greater today than when it was first founded in 1973, by Adelaide obstetrician and gynaecologist Dr Roger Wurm.

Annual General Meeting

Held at the ASPOG Annual Conference - 4/5/24 Agenda and previous Minutes