24/04/2026
Menopause is not simply a collection of symptoms. It is a biopsychosocial transition involving fluctuating hormones, disrupted sleep, shifts in cognition, changing identity, and powerful cultural narratives about ageing and worth. For many, this period interacts with longstanding patterns of self-criticism, anxiety, or striving.
In "Linda's" case, menopause has introduced genuine physiological shifts, including disrupted sleep, fluctuating oestrogen affecting mood and concentration, unpredictable waves of heat and fatigue. Yet Linda’s mind interprets these changes not as biological transition, but as evidence of personal decline.
Read more on our blog: https://buff.ly/eEKwAUF
Acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) does not aim to eliminate menopausal symptoms. Instead, it offers a framework for responding flexibly to the physical and emotional changes of this life stage; making room for discomfort, loosening rigid identity stories, and reconnecting with what matters. Our skills-based workshop for practitioners takes place soon, showing you how to support women through menopause and perimenopause with practical, compassionate, and empowering approaches.
Join us here: https://buff.ly/6ybTFv8