Shook is a registered dietitian nutritionist at Gennev, a menopause clinic that works entirely by video. This is nutrition and exercise work rather than prescribing, and the clinic's doctors are the ones who handle medication. Gennev's dietitians cover food, movement, sleep and supplements, and they share notes with the gynaecologist seeing the same patient. His stated focus is weight management and body composition, with cardiometabolic health and resistance training to preserve muscle, and he has published research on resistance training and women's health. For general menopause care a doctor refers you to the dietitian, but the weight management track lets you self-refer and start with the dietitian intake. A typical course of care runs every two to three weeks for at least three months, with unlimited messaging between visits.
Dr. Ward is a board-certified internist who sees adults at the Kenwood office of Concierge Medicine of Cincinnati, a membership practice with several menopause-certified clinicians. She spent about 20 years in Cincinnati primary care before joining, and she also holds a PhD in immunology and did cancer research early in her career. Her own bio puts weight on preventive care, cancer survivorship and long-term conditions like diabetes and high blood pressure, and she recently earned her menopause certification. As a member you have her as your primary care doctor, with longer visits, direct phone and email access, urgent visits within a day and video visits when they make sense. Her menopause care comes inside that membership, and she is not one of the clinicians who offer the practice's one-off menopause consults. New patients start with a free call with a membership consultant.
A solo nurse-practitioner-led wellness practice in Pearl River treating women and men for hormonal imbalance, with bioidentical hormone replacement as a core service alongside medical weight loss, functional medicine and aesthetics. Women's care covers menopausal symptoms including hot flashes, night sweats, mood changes, sleep, vaginal dryness, low libido, weight and bone health, and delivery routes include oral, topical, injection, patch and pellet therapy. Booking runs through an online scheduler offering in-person and virtual visits for new patients and follow-ups, with follow-ups built around reviewing hormone labs. The site also hosts a menopause symptom questionnaire and a supplement dispensary.
Val Schonberg is a registered dietitian who works with women in midlife on nutrition, bone and heart health, and their relationship with food and their body. Her main service is a Midlife Health Assessment, followed by ongoing coaching sessions for clients who want more support. She takes a non-diet approach that follows Health at Every Size, and she has a background in sports nutrition and eating disorder care. She does not prescribe hormones or order hormone tests. She works alongside your own gynecologist or doctor instead. All of her sessions happen online, and she runs a free monthly menopause Q&A on Zoom.
Dr Rivera Jimenez runs Texas Menopause from the Pink Women Center office in Katy and treats women through natural menopause, surgical menopause and the years before it. He came to this work from a nutrition degree and a functional medicine and anti-aging fellowship, so visits lean heavily on hormone, metabolic and nutritional testing alongside hormone therapy. He also does the gynaecology in the same office, including pelvic ultrasound, hysteroscopy, biopsies and IUDs, and operates in hospital for procedures like hysterectomy and endometrial ablation. He makes a point of telling women when a hysterectomy or other surgery would not help them. The practice runs a four week menopause discussion group over Zoom or in person that anyone can join without becoming a patient. The page meant to explain how appointments and intake questionnaires work has not been published yet.
Ashley Romero Parich is a physician assistant at Acadiana Women's Health Group, an OB/GYN practice in Lafayette with nine physicians and four advanced practice providers. She grew up in nearby Abbeville, has worked in OB/GYN since 2007, and joined this group in 2016. She sees women of all ages, and her own listed care runs from prenatal visits and annual exams to contraception, osteoporosis screening and treatment, and hormone replacement therapy. What sets her apart in a general OB/GYN office is her hormone training, since she is a certified women's hormone therapy specialist and a member of The Menopause Society. Visits are in person at the Ambassador Caffery office, although the practice offers telemedicine appointments by request. New patients download the practice forms and send them back two days before the first visit.
Dr. Moreno-Jackson is the medical director and only listed physician at a small boutique OB/GYN practice in Kendall. She grew up in Puerto Rico and says she went into medicine because women there were not always listened to. The practice covers gynecology and obstetrics, and she delivers babies at Baptist Hospital of Miami. Menopause and hormone management are listed among the gynecology services alongside pelvic pain, incontinence and heavy or irregular periods. The site is also written in Spanish, and the practice offers same-day and short-notice appointments plus an on-site lab and ultrasound.
She is a chiropractor and a certified functional medicine practitioner, so she does not prescribe. Her part of menopause care is lab testing, supplement plans and lifestyle coaching, while the practice's nurse practitioner handles prescribing including hormone therapy. Involve Health runs a six-month perimenopause and menopause program in which the two of them work as a care team, starting with a long first visit in person or by video plus lab recommendations, then a session going through each result and what it means. She also holds a master's in positive psychology and coaching psychology, which is why one-on-one coaching sits between the clinical visits rather than being an extra. She went through perimenopause herself at 41 and says that is what turned her toward this work. Anyone with an acute injury, an active illness or active cancer is pointed to conventional medicine instead.
This is talk therapy with an associate marriage and family therapist at a group counselling practice. She does not prescribe, and her page does not mention hormone treatment. Her page says she supports women and couples through midlife, naming menopause alongside changes in sex, intimacy and desire, anxiety, and strain in relationships. She also treats long-term insomnia with CBT-I, a talk-based method that works without medication. She splits her week between therapy and work as a population health research scientist at UC Davis. Sessions are in person in Midtown Sacramento or by video, and a short consultation can be booked on her own online calendar.
Sparrow Medicine is Dr. Mescon's naturopathic practice in Bozeman, where a medical assistant and a health coach share the follow-up work with her. She lists hormone replacement therapy and the perimenopause and menopause transition as what she treats, along with complex thyroid and stubborn digestive problems, and as a Montana licensed naturopathic doctor she prescribes medication herself when she thinks it is the right tool. First visits run 90 minutes and are usually in person, labs come back for a follow-up two to six weeks later, and visits after that can be done by phone or video. She consults for the lab behind the DUTCH hormone test and mentors other functional medicine providers who run hormone practices. She is clear that she is not a primary care provider, so you keep your own regular doctor and she refers out for things like cancer care or around the clock coverage. New patients are booking about two months out and start by calling the front desk.
Dr. Jen Cicilian is a naturopathic physician and acupuncturist who has been treating patients for close to two decades and runs a small office in Lake Oswego. Her practice centers on hormone health, metabolic health and aging well, and she sees men as well as women. For menopause she uses menopausal and bioidentical hormone therapy alongside acupuncture, botanical medicine, lab evaluation and nutrition, so prescribing and hands-on treatment happen in the same practice. Her own consent form says she is licensed to prescribe controlled substances but does so only to a very limited degree and will not prescribe opioids. She works in person and by video with patients in Oregon, and state rules mean a new patient has to be seen in person before she can diagnose, order tests or prescribe, so a first video visit with someone she has not met is a consult only. Intake and consent forms arrive through her patient portal once you schedule, and she prefers portal messages over direct email.
Dr. Heavens is a family physician who runs a primary care practice in Tempe through the MDVIP membership model. Members get same or next day appointments and can reach him around the clock. His menopause care centers on Biote hormone pellets, and the practice also does routine gynecology, weight loss medication and cosmetic injectables. New insurance patients are asked to name him as their primary care doctor with their insurer before the first visit.
Amy Stein founded Beyond Basics Physical Therapy in 2003 and owns it, and she is named on the practice's virtual care team as well as its Manhattan offices. The practice is pelvic floor physical therapy, and its perimenopause and menopause program pairs hands on pelvic floor work with health coaching on movement, sleep, nutrition and stress. She wrote Heal Pelvic Pain and Beating Endo, has served as president of the International Pelvic Pain Society, and holds a perimenopause and menopause coaching certificate. Nobody at the practice prescribes hormones. The site says it collaborates with your gynecologist for hormone therapy and points patients to outside providers for HRT counseling. Visits run a full hour one on one with the same therapist, and internal pelvic work is done only with consent and can be refused at any time.
Therapy for Midlife is Dr. Rashkis's solo virtual practice, and every session runs over video. She works with women moving through perimenopause and menopause, and she also sees men in midlife and couples. Care is talk therapy only, and the FAQ says the practice does not prescribe medication, though she will discuss a referral to a prescribing physician and can speak with your own doctor if you give written permission. For menopause she uses cognitive behavioral therapy for the distress that comes with hot flashes and CBT for insomnia for sleep trouble, alongside acceptance and commitment therapy and emotionally focused therapy. Sessions are 50 minutes, usually weekly at first and then spaced further apart, and she says most clients need five to fifteen of them. She is a lifelong competitive athlete who says she went through her own midlife upheaval, which is what led her to start the practice.
A solo nurse-practitioner practice for women in perimenopause and menopause, also covering fatigue, weight changes, sexual health and bone health. Care begins with a free 15-minute video meeting, then a 60-minute first visit preceded by an intake covering menstrual, contraceptive, pregnancy and menopause history. Visits are by telehealth with in-person options around Broomfield, Burlington and Denver. Ongoing care runs as a monthly membership with 30-minute follow-ups, lab interpretation, prescription management and access between visits. She prescribes FDA-approved hormone therapy sent to a local pharmacy, works alongside a patient's own doctor, and holds certifications in hormone therapy after breast and gynecologic cancer.
Dr. Melvin is a naturopathic physician at Meliora Clinic, a small integrative primary care practice in Southeast Portland that also offers acupuncture and bodywork. Her focus is women's health, menopause care, sexual and reproductive health, and primary care. She prescribes menopausal hormone therapy alongside conventional medications, botanicals and lifestyle changes. She trained in a three-year residency in integrative women's health and family medicine, where she did gynecologic procedures and managed perimenopause and menopause. She also teaches gynecology to naturopathic students, and her care is LGBTQIA+ affirming.
Dr. Quezada is an OB-GYN at Carl R. Darnall Army Medical Center at Fort Cavazos, and his gynaecology page describes care for active duty women soldiers and family members of service members. Menopause symptom management and bioidentical hormone therapy are both on his list of services. He spent 16 years in the Navy and left active duty as a Lieutenant Commander, and he says he is one of only two Menopause Society certified practitioners in Central Texas. Much of his practice is surgical, built around what he calls his FP3 focus on fibroids, pelvic pain and prolapse, and he performs radiofrequency ablation of fibroids. The site publishes no prices, says nothing about insurance, and offers no current way to book, and a few pages still carry leftover copy and an old appointment link from his former East Texas practice.
Dr. Vogel runs an independent pain practice in Marietta, and menopause care is one part of a wider practice built around pelvic, sexual and nerve pain. He opened one of Georgia's first stand-alone menopause clinics in 1997 and has written about bioidentical hormones. His women's health care includes hormone therapy, other medications and herbal options. For women who can't use hormones and haven't found relief elsewhere, he offers stellate ganglion blocks for hot flashes. He also treats vulvodynia, pelvic floor pain and low sexual desire, and patients can refer themselves. Visits are in person, with telehealth consults when travel is hard.
WVL Synergy is a concierge direct primary care practice in Naples with three internal medicine physicians. Kakaes is the one whose bio names women's health, and she says she advocates for women at every stage of life. She came to Naples after residency in 2016 and spent about seven years as a hospitalist before this. The practice offers a virtual concierge doctor as well as in-person care, and a prospective patient starts with a Let's Meet inquiry form rather than a booking calendar. The site publishes no fee and says nothing about insurance. It does not describe menopause or hormone care anywhere.
A women's health nurse practitioner in a seven-provider OB-GYN group that has served southern Illinois since 1983, with offices in Herrin and Carbondale. Her listed clinical interests include menopause and menstrual and hormonal disorders alongside obstetrics, contraception and preventive care, so menopause is one part of a full-scope practice rather than its focus. The group describes menopause care as hormone replacement therapy, lifestyle counselling and non-hormonal treatment, and offers video and phone visits, with menopause counselling among the visits it considers suitable for telemedicine.
A private-pay, physician-led lifestyle medicine practice in Buckhead focused on women over 40 in perimenopause and menopause, which also treats men for testosterone and metabolic concerns. Every new client starts with the same intake, a broad lab panel, body composition analysis, an hour with the physician and a written plan, before any treatment is recommended. Ongoing care runs as invitation-based programs for hormone optimization or weight, plus a maintenance membership with quarterly visits. Hormones are offered as creams, oral, vaginal, injections and pellets. It is not a primary care practice and refers out for mammograms, cervical screening and other diagnostic work.
Dr. Solotke is a general OB-GYN in a six-doctor private group at Northwestern in downtown Chicago, and menopause is one part of a broad practice that also includes pregnancy, contraception and surgery. Visits are in person near Northwestern Memorial, and video visits are offered when the doctor thinks one is appropriate. He describes his approach as shared decision making built on education and honest conversation. He has worked in LGBTQ+ health since 2016 and provides gender-affirming hormone therapy. He also does minimally invasive and robotic surgery, which helps if bleeding or fibroids come up alongside menopause.
Randi Adams is a family nurse practitioner at the Cumming office of Nore Women's Health, a group of women's health clinics around metro Atlanta. Before focusing on midlife care she worked in emergency medicine, labor and delivery, and breast surgical oncology. The practice uses bioidentical hormones, including compounded pellets placed under the skin in a short office visit, and may start with troches or creams while finding the right dose. It also treats menopausal weight gain with GLP-1 medication and offers an in-office vaginal laser for dryness and some urinary symptoms. New patients request an appointment by text, phone or the website form.
Dr. Green runs a gynecology-only practice in the Northland of Kansas City, so her clinic days are never cut short by deliveries. She treats perimenopause and menopause with FDA-approved hormone therapy, including bioidentical options, and offers non-hormonal medicines for women who can't or don't want to take hormones. You can bring up hormone therapy at your first visit, but a Pap smear or pelvic exam is booked as a separate visit because of how insurance covers it. She also runs menopause group visits where you are welcome to bring a friend, and follow-ups and lab reviews can happen by video. She is a gynecologic surgeon too, so the same doctor can manage fibroids or a hysterectomy if it comes to that.
