Menopause. Menstrual health. Fertility.
Pregnancy. Returning to work.
Pelvic health. Endometriosis.
Women's mental wellbeing.
These are not issues women leave
at the office door.
Women's-health support is not only a wellbeing issue. It can also affect confidence, absence, communication, progression and retention.
Give employees a trusted place to understand health changes before they become workplace crises.
Help employees and managers approach sensitive issues with better language and understanding.
Women can face significant health challenges at the same time they reach senior stages of their careers.
Move beyond policy statements by giving employees education, conversation and resources they can use.
An employee may know the organisation has a menopause policy. That does not necessarily mean she understands why she cannot sleep, why her confidence has changed or how to discuss it with her manager.
We can run facilitated women's-health
working groups for approximately
20–25 employees at a time.
Each session combines
focused education,
structured Q&A
and genuine workplace discussion.
Focused education around the agreed women's-health topic.
Employees can ask the questions that rarely fit into ordinary workplace conversations.
Explore practical workplace experiences and barriers to support.
Discuss communication, flexibility, signposting and appropriate boundaries.
Help employees understand where further education, HR or clinical support may sit.
Relevant Silvery Blue resources remain available after the live session.
A facilitated session for approximately 20–25 people, combining education, Q&A and discussion.
Help line managers understand sensitive conversations, appropriate support, boundaries and signposting.
Review culture, policy, benefits, communication and organisational support.
Working groups and digital programmes can be built around the subjects most relevant to your workforce.
Perimenopause, menopause, sleep, hot flushes, confidence, workplace communication and support.
Period health, symptoms, PCOS, endometriosis and workplace understanding.
Treatment journeys, emotional impact, appointments and workplace support.
Pregnancy, postnatal recovery, confidence and returning to work.
Bladder symptoms, incontinence, pelvic health, vaginal health and sensitive concerns.
Anxiety, mood changes, hormonal health, confidence and emotional wellbeing.
Employees should not have to remember everything discussed in one workshop or ask every sensitive question publicly.
Education, Q&A, discussion and human interaction help break down silence.
Courses, tools and resources remain available when the employee is ready.
Employees can continue using the public Silvery Blue platform freely. Employer programmes can sit inside a dedicated learning environment configured specifically for the organisation.
Employees can access the core public Silvery Blue platform independently.
Combine facilitated working groups with structured digital learning.
For employers requiring deeper implementation, multiple pathways or ongoing programme support.
Appropriate programmes can be structured around defined learning objectives, participation, knowledge reinforcement and certificates of completion.
Where suitable, selected programmes can also be prepared for external CPD/CPE accreditation or recognition processes. Any formal accreditation would be stated only once it has been obtained for that specific programme.
A leadership workshop can help the organisation examine whether its policies, communication and benefits actually work in practice.
Understand where women's-health needs are likely to appear across the workforce.
Explore why employees may hesitate to speak with managers or HR.
Review whether policies and workplace flexibility are understood and usable.
Help employees understand support the organisation may already provide.
Give managers language, boundaries and practical signposting guidance.
Consider how health challenges interact with absence, confidence and career progression.
You do not need to transform your entire wellbeing strategy on day one. Start with a defined women's-health topic, a group of approximately 20–25 people, and see what your workforce tells you.
The public Silvery Blue ecosystem gives workplace education a broader knowledge and technology foundation.
Give your workforce more than a policy document or a one-off webinar. Start a real conversation and give people somewhere useful to continue learning afterwards.