A one-day ultrasound course to improve endometriosis detection, reporting skills, and patient outcomes.

Scanning for Endometriosis

Join us for a dedicated study day exploring the role of ultrasound in the diagnosis and assessment of endometriosis.

This practical and interactive course is designed to help ultrasound professionals build confidence in identifying and assessing endometriosis, using a systematic approach to scanning and reporting. Through expert-led sessions, real case discussions, and patient lived experience, you'll gain valuable insights into both the technical and human aspects of endometriosis care.

With diagnostic delays remaining a challenge for many patients, this course focuses on improving diagnostic accuracy, enhancing patient pathways, and supporting high-quality, patient-centred care.

Who should attend?

This course is ideal for:

Sonographers

Gynaecology ultrasound practitioners

Obstetricians and Gynaecologists

Trainee sonographers

Nurses and allied healthcare professionals involved in endometriosis care

What you'll gain

Greater confidence in endometriosis ultrasound assessment

Practical, systematic scanning techniques

Improved interpretation and reporting skills

Learning from real clinical cases and patient experiences

Access to post-course simulation opportunities

Following the course, delegates will also have access to hands-on simulation modules delivered through local South West Imaging Training Academy (SWITA) spoke centres, providing an opportunity to consolidate learning, practise scanning techniques, and further develop confidence in a supportive training environment.

Whether you're new to endometriosis assessment or looking to develop your existing skills, this course offers a supportive environment to learn, share experiences, and improve practice.

Saturday 3 October 2026 | 09:00-16:30

South West Imaging Training Academy

£50 (includes lunch and refreshments)

Places are limited, so book early to avoid disappointment.

Description supplied by the event organiser.