Despite high incidence of endometriosis internationally and domestically, many patients wait a decade after symptom onset for an accurate diagnosis.

A midwife in the 1800s deserves our attention following the US Supreme Court decision in Dobbs v Jackson Women’s Health Organization in June 2022.

Patients’ pain experiences are subjective, diverse, and can be based on trauma, adverse childhood events, and previous labor.

Respecting a patient’s privacy is a prerequisite for ensuring that a fundamental trust exists between patient and physician.

Thoughtful, intentional action and consistent, clear communication are key in these clinical encounters.

Clinicians should consider how structural and individual forces predispose OB/GYNs to discredit patients’ testimonies.

Recent publicity draws attention to pain with intrauterine device insertion.

This article draws on opinions in the AMA Code and applies them to evidence-based practice.

Good practice is founded on recurrent review of analyses of what is revealed in well-designed, high-quality, transparent epidemiological studies.

EHRs have revolutionized the scale, speed, and granularity at which health data can be collated and summarized for epidemiologic purposes.