This bill allows physicians to earn one credit of continuing medical education (CME) on menopause as part of their license renewal process. The State Board of Medical Examiners is tasked with requiring that the total number of CME credits needed for biennial registration includes this optional credit focused on educational programs or topics related to menopause. The bill outlines that these programs will cover various aspects of menopause, including its physiological and psychological effects, available treatments, associated health risks, and best practices for managing menopause-related conditions.

Additionally, physicians who complete the menopause education modules will receive CME credits that contribute to their overall requirement of 100 CME credits for license renewal. They will also be eligible for financial assistance, public recognition, and specialized CME tracks relevant to their specialties. The Department of Health is responsible for promoting these educational programs and ensuring their integration into existing medical education offerings, while an advisory committee will monitor the effectiveness of the training programs. The bill is set to take effect 180 days after its enactment.