Don't miss your chance to apply for one of AUGS's many volunteer opportunities and help them shape the future of their publications.
Don't miss your chance to apply for one of our many volunteer opportunities and help us shape the future of our publications. The Society and Journal are currently seeking the following:
Apply to be an Assistant Editor for Urogynecology
Application deadline: November 7, 2022
The Editor-in-Chief of Urogynecology has made a commitment to provide regular opportunities for participation in the journal’s editorial activities. Effective January 1, 2023, two volunteer Assistant Editor positions will become open.
Apply to be a Clinical Practice Statement Writing Group Volunteer
Application deadline: November 10, 2022
AUGS is currently seeking volunteers to serve on a Writing Group to develop a new Clinical Practice Statement (clinical guidance) on Diabetes and Recurrent Urinary Tract Infections. Support from AUGS staff will be provided.
Application deadline: November 16, 2022
In an effort to continue the evolution and development of urogynecology-focused publications, AUGS is seeking input from its members about important clinical guidance topics that are needed in the field. Those members interested in contributing ideas, are invited to complete a Topic Proposal* form by November 16.
Multicomponent intervention boosts quality of life in overactive bladder patients
March 15th 2024A recent study reveals the efficacy of a cognitive behavior therapy program, showcasing significant improvements in health-related quality of life among women grappling with moderate to severe overactive bladder.
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Optimizing pain management post urogynecologic surgery with restrictive opioid protocol
March 14th 2024A recent study suggests that restrictive opioid prescribing protocols post-urogynecologic surgery are as effective as standard protocols, emphasizing the importance of multimodal analgesia and outpatient follow-up for patient satisfaction.
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Study finds no increased stress urinary incontinence recurrence risk from childbirth
March 11th 2024A recent meta-analysis challenged common clinical assumptions, finding no increased risk of stress urinary incontinence recurrence or need for reoperation after subsequent pregnancy and childbirth following a midurethral sling procedure.
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