Amanda Needham is a women's health nurse practitioner at Vanderbilt's Columbia women's health office, and she also sees patients at the Lawrenceburg location. Her care runs through Vanderbilt's gynecology service, which treats menopause and hormone disorders and offers hormone replacement therapy. Her own listed focus is general gynecology, annual exams and menstrual cycle problems, and she carries a share of the office's obstetric work. She trained as a nurse practitioner at Vanderbilt's own school of nursing in 2000 and added a certification in electronic fetal monitoring in 2016. New patients can book her online through the Vanderbilt patient portal. Vanderbilt publishes her patient survey comments in full, praise and complaints alike, so you can read how other women found her before you book.
Winona is a virtual menopause practice that works entirely through secure messaging, with no video or phone appointments at all. Hormone therapy comes as body creams, vaginal creams, pills and patches, and most of it is compounded in two pharmacies Winona owns. The company says plainly that it does not prescribe testosterone and does not prescribe hormone pellets. Treatment is limited to women aged 35 to 59, so a woman older than that cannot be prescribed hormone therapy here. Brown is Winona's medical director and medical reviewer rather than one of its prescribing physicians, and she hosts the company podcast and monthly patient webinars. New patients join a queue and are matched with a doctor licensed in their state, so signing up does not let a patient choose her by name.
ANOVUL is a Pittsburgh practice where Kelley DeFilippis sees only women in perimenopause, menopause and the years after. Care starts with a free 15-minute call, then a 90-minute new patient visit, with hour-long follow-ups in the office or by video. She prescribes FDA-approved bioidentical hormones, usually estradiol through the skin with oral micronized progesterone, and her site explains why she does not use pellets. She came to this work through her own perimenopause symptoms after finding her training had barely covered it. Beyond symptom relief she watches heart, bone and metabolic health, and the practice works alongside a pelvic floor therapist.
Tidewater Physicians for Women is an obstetrics and gynecology group of eighteen providers with offices in Virginia Beach and Norfolk, and Hallberg is one of its women's health nurse practitioners. The practice's own online scheduler prints a focus area of menopause on Hallberg's listing and on nobody else's. Its menopause page says the team handles hormone replacement therapy, preventive care and changes in sexual function, and it names nurse practitioners alongside the physicians as the people who do that work. Hallberg's own bio points to work with adolescents and to colposcopy, and to a role as president of the Virginia Council of Nurse Practitioners. The group also keeps a licensed clinical social worker on staff who sees patients for problems like depression during menopause, which is unusual in a gynecology office. Robotic surgery is reserved for a few named physicians, and Hallberg's appointments are booked by phone rather than through the online calendar.
Tina Mitchell is the only physician at Lily Obstetrics and Gynecology, and she sees patients at three southeast Georgia offices in St. Simons Island, Brunswick and Waycross. The practice covers obstetric and gynecologic care for women from adolescence through the mature years, and menopausal care and osteoporosis treatment sit on its services list alongside prenatal care and infertility workup. Her patient education pages state that both hormonal and non-hormonal treatment is available for most menopause symptoms and that the doctor helps each woman decide which option fits. Her procedure list runs from endometrial biopsy and hysteroscopy in the office through hysterectomy, prolapse repair and bladder repair. The practice also treats urinary and stress incontinence through muscle therapy, medication or surgery. New patients print and complete registration forms before a first visit, and the practice takes bookings through an online self scheduling tool.
Prime Institute is a small Coral Gables practice that Michelle Pearlman runs with Dr. Amy Pearlman, a urologist who covers the sexual health side. Pearlman is a gastroenterologist and obesity medicine doctor who describes her own approach as food is medicine. She runs the hormone program for women and prescribes estrogen, progesterone and testosterone for perimenopause and the years after menopause. It comes with nutrition and exercise planning, body composition scans and referrals for bone density testing, with monthly follow-ups and portal messaging in between. Most of her practice is weight and metabolic care, so hormone therapy here sits inside a wider metabolic program rather than a standalone menopause visit. Both doctors are licensed only in Florida, and a new patient from out of state has to be seen in the office for the first consultation.
Tara Roeder is a nurse practitioner in primary care at Vancouver Clinic's Columbia Tech Center location, and she sees adults through the Internal Medicine department. Her clinic profile says she has specialized training in sexual health and menopausal management, and she is certified by the Menopause Society. The profile does not say which treatments she uses, and Vancouver Clinic publishes no treatment detail for any individual clinician. She also offers medication-assisted treatment for substance use disorders, and she says she is interested in preventing and managing cardiovascular disease. Before nursing she worked as a marine and geoscientist studying how the Himalayas formed. Her page says she is not accepting new patients right now, and it also shows that virtual appointments are available.
She is the only OB-GYN at Intermountain Health's East Crossroads Clinic in Aurora, so the women's health care there is hers. Alongside general gynecology and obstetrics she takes menopause visits through Intermountain's menopause program, which is built for women roughly 35 to 65 with perimenopausal or postmenopausal symptoms. You fill in a symptom questionnaire first, then get 30 to 60 minutes to go through symptoms and leave with a care plan, and the program says a physical exam usually is not needed. Follow-ups are half an hour, and the program runs both video and in-office appointments. She works with FDA-approved hormone therapy and non-hormonal medication, and adds lifestyle and wellness counseling. She grew up in Parker, came back to Denver for her residency at Saint Joseph Hospital, and her other main interest is minimally invasive gynecologic surgery.
Amy McCracken runs My Menopause, a small Lincoln practice she opened in September 2024 after nearly two decades as a nurse practitioner in gastroenterology. That background is what sets her apart, and she uses it to sort out the digestive trouble that often turns up alongside perimenopause and menopause. A first visit runs about 60 minutes and ends with a treatment plan, and she may order lab work, a DEXA scan or an InBody body composition scan before settling on treatment. Follow-ups are about 30 minutes, and she says some adjustments can be made without a visit, though a yearly follow-up is required for prescription refills. She sees patients at the Lincoln clinic and by video anywhere in Nebraska, with prescriptions sent to the patient's own pharmacy. A second certified practitioner, Bridget Brodecky, also sees patients at the practice.
Complete Women's Care Center is a Houston obstetrics and gynecology group with three offices, and Dr. Ohlemacher practices at the Pearland one full time. The group's menopause page says its doctors guide patients through hormone replacement, bone health and sexuality, and it describes that as a service of the practice rather than of one doctor. Every physician here lists the same conditions treated, so nothing in that list is specific to her. She joined the group straight from her Houston residency in 2009 and later became a certified menopause physician through the Menopause Society. On her own page she writes that she treats each woman like a sister, and her stated interests in gynecology are minimally invasive surgery and procedures without incisions. Blood work and ultrasound are done in the office at all three locations, and video visits are offered when appropriate.
Women's Health Associates is a seven-provider OB/GYN practice in Bentonville, and Dr. Sarver has been a physician there since it was founded in 2012. She has practiced in Northwest Arkansas since 2002, and her bio says she especially enjoys menopausal medicine and helping women navigate life stage transitions. The practice describes itself as women caring for women, and the same office handles pregnancy, gynecology and midlife care, with a medical weight loss program run alongside by a dietician on staff. Its menopause page explains what changes in the body and says treatment is aimed at the symptoms rather than at menopause itself, but it never names a hormone or non-hormone option the doctors use. Care is in person at the Bentonville office. New patients print a packet of forms and bring it to the first appointment, and appointments start with a request form on the site rather than online booking.
Laura Meritt is a gynecologist at Ascension Medical Group Seton Women's Health Northwest in Austin, a four provider office she shares with another gynecologist, a nurse practitioner and a physician assistant. Her Ascension bio says the practice provides treatments to help manage menopause symptoms and hormonal imbalance. Two gynecology colleagues at other Seton women's health offices have bios naming prenatal care and surgery instead, so that sentence is hers rather than template text. She practices gynecology rather than obstetrics, and her bio centers on breast, pap and thyroid screenings, irregular periods and uterine fibroids. Ascension Seton describes menopause management across its women's health service as hormone replacement therapy or non hormonal medication, with lifestyle guidance and screening alongside. Appointments at her office are made by phone, and her profile shows her as accepting new patients.
Women for Women is a small obstetrics and gynecology practice in Normal, in Medical Office Building 1 on the Carle BroMenn campus, and Dr. Thornton is the first of the two physicians the practice is named for. She earned her medical degree at the University of Illinois College of Medicine in Chicago and finished her internship and residency at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center in 1999, and the practice says she has been a prominent physician in the Bloomington Normal area since early 2000. She is board certified in obstetrics and gynecology and a Fellow of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology, and she earned her menopause certification in 2025, the same year her partner at the practice did. Her work spans the whole range of gynecologic care, from a first exam and contraception through pregnancy and into menopause and the years after, and menopause management sits on the practice list of gynecologic services. The practice says its board certified physicians are specially trained in minimally invasive gynecologic procedures, and its own patient booklet names her and her partner as the two physicians who hold hospital privileges and perform procedures. The practice lists menopause management as a service but does not name a single hormone medication anywhere on its site or on any of its patient forms.
Rachel Frankenthal is a physician assistant in UCLA Health's gynecologic oncology practice in Westwood, and she also sees patients at the Westlake Village OBGYN office. Most of her work is with women who have gynecologic cancers or a high inherited risk of them. She started UCLA's menopause clinic for gynecologic cancer survivors and is the cancer survivorship provider for the health system's menopause program. For survivors pushed into early menopause by treatment, the program says it goes through both hormonal and non-hormonal options alongside lifestyle changes. She is also a certified yoga and pilates instructor, and she teaches the free weekly online yoga and meditation class for gynecologic cancer survivors. New patients start with a request-an-appointment form on her UCLA profile.
Greece OB/GYN is a small, long-running practice on the west side of Rochester with four physicians, a physician assistant and a nurse. Tariq-Fazili trained in obstetrics and gynecology in Rochester and joined the practice after residency, and her own bio names menopause as one of her professional interests along with adolescent gynecology and minimally invasive robotic surgery. It is a conventional insurance-based office, so you call during set phone hours to book and bring the downloadable new-patient forms with you. Gynecology care covers menopausal transitions and office procedures such as hysteroscopy and endometrial biopsy, and the practice also runs a urogynecology service for bladder and prolapse problems. The site does not say which hormone treatments she uses, and it never mentions virtual visits. She and her husband live in Rochester with their daughter and two sons.
Dr. Cohen is an OB-GYN with Sutter East Bay Medical Group, seeing patients at the Adeline Care Center in Berkeley and at a second office in Richmond. Her own philosophy of care names symptoms of menopause along with abnormal bleeding, fibroids, endometriosis and pregnancy care, so menopause sits inside a full obstetrics and gynecology practice rather than a dedicated menopause clinic. She directs the OB-GYN residency program at Alta Bates Summit Medical Center and is board certified in obesity medicine as well as obstetrics and gynecology, which is worth knowing if weight is part of what you want help with. Unusually for this health system, her own page publishes the list of plans she takes. Video visits are offered to existing patients only, so a first appointment has to be in person.
Dr. Connolly is an obstetrician-gynecologist at New England OB-GYN Associates, a large group practice in Chestnut Hill that delivers babies and also sees women through menopause. Menopause care sits alongside routine gynecology, and the practice lists Menopause Society certified providers for it. Most gynecology visits are in the office, and a video visit happens only when the provider decides it fits. Dr. Connolly has practiced since 1998 and teaches as a clinical instructor at Harvard Medical School. The practice partners with FamilyWell, whose mental health team now sees patients going through menopause and works directly with the OB-GYN. Patients new to the Mass General Brigham system register with its patient service center before requesting a first appointment.
Dr. Sanserino is a Stanford gynecologist who directs its gynecology survivorship and high-risk program. Much of her work is with women who have had cancer or carry a BRCA gene, including menopause brought on early by chemotherapy or surgery. She is used to managing menopause symptoms in women with hormone-sensitive breast cancer, where estrogen may not be safe, and to treating vaginal and bladder symptoms caused by tamoxifen or aromatase inhibitors. She also sees women for ordinary perimenopause and menopause through Stanford's Menopause and Healthy Aging Program, along with sexual health concerns. She speaks fluent Spanish. Visits are at the Stanford gynecology clinic in Palo Alto and are booked through Stanford Health Care.
Dr. Patni has been with Kelsey-Seybold Clinic since 2009 and sees patients at the group's Rice Village OB/GYN office, which has three OB-GYNs. Her profile names menopause care as a specialty alongside general OB-GYN, and her bio says she works on midlife health through lifestyle changes, hormone therapy and osteoporosis prevention. She also runs a full obstetric practice and does minimally invasive gynaecologic surgery, so menopause is one part of her work rather than all of it. She is bilingual in English and Spanish and trained at UTHealth in Houston. Her published research, under her earlier surname Phatak, includes work on preventing preterm birth. Her page shows her as welcoming new patients and starts the scheduling flow from the profile itself.
Dr. Wax is a family physician who runs a small direct primary care practice in York with a nurse practitioner who is also Menopause Society certified. Menopause care works as its own program, so you do not need to join the primary care practice to get it. It starts with a long first visit covering your symptoms, history and goals, and you leave with a plan for hormone or non-hormone treatment. The next six months are a membership with three follow-up visits, labs and unlimited messaging while the dose gets adjusted. After that you can stay on a lighter maintenance plan or be handed back to your own doctor or gynecologist with a written summary. Patients reach the team by text rather than through a phone tree.
Dr. Meserve is an internist who started Framework Health and has practiced in Newport Beach since 2004. It is a small concierge practice, and menopause care is part of the general membership rather than a separate program. She treats the effects of estrogen loss in women and low testosterone in men, and she frames her work around healthy aging, with sleep, heart risk and memory alongside hormones. Hormone therapy is used where it fits and alternatives where it does not. New patients start with a free 15 minute phone call. She sees patients in the Fashion Island office or by video, and her longtime office manager has worked with her since 2008.
Jennifer McNally is a nurse practitioner at a large OB-GYN group in South Miami, and she has been with the practice since 2010. She sees women from adolescence through menopause, and menopause and hormone therapy are among her stated clinical interests. She started out as a labor and delivery nurse at South Miami Hospital and still does hospital-based care there. Her interests also include sexual health and pelvic floor rehabilitation, which can matter for women with changes after menopause. She sees patients at both the South Miami and Doral offices, and the practice also offers telemedicine visits. New patients request an appointment through the practice's online form or by phone.
Dr. Kim is a gynecologist at Valley Medical Group in Ridgewood, part of the Valley Health System, and she sees patients in the office with insurance billed. She is one of four certified menopause practitioners at the group's Menopause Center, which opened in 2025 at the same Ridgewood address where she sees her gynecology patients. Valley says the menopause team works with a patient's cardiologist, oncologist, nutritionist or sleep physician, and that treatment can mean lifestyle changes, medication or alternative therapies. Her own bio is about general gynecology, including heavy periods, abnormal Pap results and contraception, and in the office she does colposcopy, saline sonograms, IUD insertions and uterine biopsies. She coordinates the global health curriculum for Valley's OB-GYN residency and has volunteered as a surgeon on a medical mission to Guatemala for the past eight years. Nothing Valley publishes says what she prescribes for menopause.
Laura Rosenfield is one of six OB-GYNs at Gynecological & Obstetrical Associates, a practice that has been in Dallas for more than fifty years and sits in the Margot Perot building at Texas Health Dallas. She sees women across the whole span of care, from adolescent gynecology and fertility through perimenopause and menopause, and deliveries go to Texas Health Dallas. A new patient can book either an in-person visit or a video visit with her by name, and the office verifies benefits before the appointment. The practice does minimally invasive gynecologic surgery, including laparoscopy and hysteroscopy. Nothing the practice publishes names hormone therapy or any other menopause treatment. She grew up in Dallas, runs marathons and has a labradoodle called Coco.
