Documentary About Menopause to Screen in Northwest Indiana
2/20/2025
Northwest Health has collaborated with Lakeshore Public Media to present local women with two, free community screenings of “The [M] Factor: Shredding the Silence on Menopause,” a first-of-its-kind documentary that addresses the health issues surrounding menopause.
Screenings will be followed by a candid conversation with local gynecologists. Due to the popularity of the film, two screenings will be held:
- March 12 from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Sand Creek Country Club in Chesterton, IN, and
- April 8 from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Uptown Social in Michigan City, IN
At Northwest Health, we know the importance of empowering people with information to help them live healthier,” said Kelly Credit, spokesperson for Northwest Health. “We are pleased to share this eye-opening film along with an opportunity for women to connect with others and discuss their shared experiences with a physician who understands.”
Following the film the live Q&A sessions with expert obstetrics/gynecology physicians will engage and educate local attendees, providing them an opportunity to ask questions, discuss menopause health concerns, and share their stories in an empowering atmosphere with their peers.
“Working together, Northwest Health and Lakeshore Public Media can help ensure that conversations about menopause and other health issues are brought to the forefront,” Chuck Roberts, President and CEO of Lakeshore Public Media, said. “Together we can offer women and community members the tools, resources, and support needed to navigate healthcare challenges experienced by Northwest Indiana residents.”
For more information about the screenings or to register for one of these free community events, please visit NWHinfo.com/NWHevents.
Registration is encouraged. For questions call 219-262-6446.
About the film: “The [M] Factor: Shredding the Silence on Menopause,” a feature-length documentary film, centers on the lived experiences of women across the U.S. Cameras follow women into their doctors’ offices, at work, and in their homes to expose the challenges they face—regarding race, gender, structures and systems, and overall barriers. The women featured in the film open up about their experiences and share their stories of enduring debilitating symptoms while being ignored, ridiculed and/or shamed—and left untreated.
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