Naturopathic service utilisation is high, particularly among women and those with chronic conditions and menstrual disorders. Despite this, there remain some barriers (e.g. financial and social) to accessing naturopathic services in the broader population. Shared medical appointments (SMAs), also known as integrative group medical visits (IGMVs) where integrative medicine is included in the care, emerged some 20 years ago as a medical and integrative model of care developed to mitigate such barriers and improve patient outcomes. SMAs appear to be an effective approach to managing chronic disease & improving health outcomes through collective care and healing and may be a suitable model for naturopaths seeking to improve service accessibility and patient outcomes, however research is lacking on the suitability of the model within a naturopathic medicine context. To bridge this gap, research was undertaken to design a new program collaboratively with end-users, encompassing clinical care, education and peer support. Initially, a focus group study was undertaken to design and develop a group naturopathic intervention for people with endometriosis collaboratively with patients and practitioners, with the aim of meeting unmet healthcare needs and addressing barriers to access commonly found with a 1:1 consultation model. The resulting program, entitled Naturopathic Medicine for Endometriosis (NatME) is currently in the pilot testing phase scheduled to be complete by July 2022. This session will provide insights into the feasibility, challenges and successes of delivering group-based naturopathy services to people living with endometriosis, and the adaptability of this model to other populations and health conditions.