Hi, I'm Morganne!

I help women learn to chart their cycles so they can identify health concerns, avoid pregnancy naturally, and plan for conception.

Qualifications

Education 

Experience


Here's a little about me! 

I'm Morganne. It's pronounced just like "Morgan", only spelled differently! I'm a Registered Nurse and a Fertility Awareness Educator

I've practiced nursing in the surgical-trauma ICU, rehabilitation hospital, public health, and maternal child health. 

For 2 years I lived in rural Zambia with the Lunda tribe as a Peace Corps Volunteer, where my love for women's health grew. 

As a RN, I bring my experience and expertise as a healthcare professional trained in assessment together with my certification as a FEMM educator to provide you with the best evidence-based education. 

How did I get here?

Growing up, I've always had extremely painful periods. In my mid-twenties, I started having many digestive issues and my periods began to change.  I went from doctor to doctor, and no one could find what was causing my symptoms. 

Actually, they had many wrong ideas, from depression to stress to "everything's normal". Sound familiar? 

I began recording symptoms in a journal, then upgraded to a cycle tracking app. Next thing I knew I was deep into fertility awareness

Using fertility awareness taught me things I didn't learn in nursing school, and it was the missing link I needed in getting diagnosed with endometriosis. You can read my story here.

Fertility Awareness

It allowed me to track my symptoms along with hormonal activity, helping me identify clear patterns that wasn't explained by anything else. 

It gave me objective data, helping me to quantify my seemingly subjective symptoms. I started reading all the women's health books I could get my hands on, and eventually took the leap to become a Fertility Awareness Educator.

Why FEMM?

Through my own experience navigating endometriosis, my eyes were opened to how little is known in the public and medicine about women's health. So often when we think of fertility, we think of pregnancy.

But there's so much more to it than that. Put simply, fertility is the ability to become pregnant. It is the ability for our reproductive tract and hormones to function correctly, falling pregnant when sperm and egg meet. 

Why Fertility Defined?

I wanted to change the narrative about women's health and fertility. Fertility is not a luxury- it is an integral part of health. 

When we experience infertility or subfertility, that indicates a health concern. My goal here is to provide quality information, so you can be an informed decision maker in your health and daily decisions. 

Because if I can teach you about your body and hormones, you can find your own answers

Fun Facts about me: