Join ISSWSH for an insightful webinar exploring clitoral ultrasound technology! Dr. Kimberly Lovie Murdaugh MD, MS will provide an overview of her clitoral ultrasound technique and its clinical applications, moderated by Jandra Mueller, DPT, MS. This webinar will equip you with valuable knowledge to enhance your practice and understanding of clitoral health.
Jandra Mueller earned her Doctorate of Physical Therapy from Pacific University in Oregon and holds a Bachelors of Science degree in Kinesiology and Rehabilitative Sciences from the University of Hawaii at Manoa. She began specializing in pelvic health conditions early on in her career along with sports and orthopedic physical therapy but after a few years, decided to focus completely in male and female pelvic health. Jandra currently practices in North County San Diego (Encinitas) and is the clinic director of Pelvic Health and Rehabilitation Center - Encinitas. In addition to her Doctorate in Physical Therapy, she also has her Master's of Science degree in Integrative Health and Nutrition, specializing in gut health, hormonal issues, and helping you understand your specific needs. She loves learning more about whole body treatment approaches in order to address the whole person and help her patients return to an improved lifestyle without pain.
Dr. Kim Lovie Murdaugh is a physician-scientist and filmmaker passionate about using multimodal approaches to solve complex problems in medicine. Drawing from an education in chemistry and engineering, as well as clinical training in internal medicine and radiology, she has developed new nanoparticles, medical devices, imaging methods, health screening resources, and AI-powered tools for preventive and diagnostic care in vulnerable patient populations. To broadly disseminate these advances, she collaborates with academic medical centers and community health organizations, using a variety of modalities ranging from filmmaking to creative arts therapies. She is passionate about medical education and mentorship for underrepresented groups in science and medicine to foster diversity in the clinical and public health workforce.