Early Bird Registration: fee discount if registered by May 10, 2026
Travel Award Deadline: May 22, 2026
Hotel Reservation Deadline: July 15, 2026
Clinical Course Program
Committees
Registration
Continuing Medical Education
Hotel Reservations
Exhibitor Information and Application
Advanced Motility Program for Fellows – Application deadline: May 10, 2026
Early Bird Registration: fee discount if registered by May 10, 2026
Travel Award Deadline: May 22, 2026
Hotel Reservation Deadline: July 15, 2026
The goal of the session is to create a network of women pursuing a career in Neurogastroenterology and Motility (NGM) and develop programs to overcome systemic barriers, capture new opportunities and grow leadership skills.
The ANMS Women in NeuroGI Group aim to provide networking opportunities to engage members by enhancing cross-institutional mentoring, providing leadership development skills and encouraging women to pursue a career in neurogastroenterology. The meeting is open to all current ANMS members and gastroenterologists attending our annual meeting who are interested in learning more about the field of neurogastroenterology.
A limited number of Travel Awards (Apply by May 22, 2026 to be considered) are available for registrants that qualify. Eligibility is noted on the registration form. (A new window will open for the Travel Award application on the Registration Form).
Travel Award for Clinical Course Eligibility: trainees, graduate students, post-docs or junior faculty up to 3 years after last degree or completion of training (e.g. Graduation from GI fellowship)- made the time frame a little longer (from 2 to 3 yrs post training).
Yoga Class, Saturday, August 8 from 6:30-7:30 am (check box on registration form to join – limited to 25 and yoga mat included – $15.00)
Being With What Is: Embodied Yoga for Resilience and Regulation
This all-levels, trauma-informed morning yoga flow invites you to reconnect with your body through mindful movement, breath, and presence. This class offers practical embodiment tools for staying with sensation, navigating discomfort, and cultivating regulation — skills that benefit not only your personal well being but also inform your work with GI patients who may experience distress, trauma, or difficulty coping with GI symptoms.
The practice includes an opening meditation and concludes with a sound bath in savasana to leave you feeling nourished and energized as you move into your day.The class is led by Jenna Harding, RYT 200, a Denver based yoga teacher and embodiment coach whose work is inspired by yoga’s capacity to foster healing, self discovery, and growth. You can learn more about her offerings at www.embodiedspirityoga.com and on Instagram at @embodiedspirit.yoga.
The goal of this course is to familiarize and update participants on functional and motility disorders of the gastrointestinal tract. There will be a focus on the pathophysiology, diagnosis and treatment of these disorders commonly utilized in clinical practice. This year’s meeting theme is “new ways of thinking about clinical neurogastroenterology,” though as you know, the goals for the ANMS clinical course are perennial.
It is targeted for a wide audience including physicians at all levels of training, academic and private practice gastroenterologists at all career stages, technical and nursing personnel, and other allied healthcare professionals including advanced practice providers, psychologists, and dieticians. Alongside providing foundational and state-of-the-art content updates to our core clinical constituents, the American Neurogastroenterology and Motility Society is also keen to encourage and foster broader interest in the field of neurogastroenterology and GI motility.