Menopause Specialists Who Accept Insurance in Indiana
82 practitioners have an office in Indiana, and 70 more can see patients here by telehealth. 107 of them are certified by the Menopause Society, and the most are in Indianapolis, Carmel and Westfield.
Casey Norton is a nurse practitioner at Midi Health, a virtual clinic that focuses on perimenopause and menopause. She has worked in women's health for about ten years and says she chose the field after seeing how often women's concerns were brushed aside. Visits happen by video, starting with a half-hour first visit and shorter check-ins to adjust the plan. She offers both hormone and non-hormone treatment and follows Midi's research-based protocols, with labs when needed. She talks about the isolation many women feel in midlife and puts real weight on telling them they are not alone. You can book with her directly from her bio, though choosing her may mean fewer open times than booking any Midi clinician.
She is a board-certified psychiatrist who focuses on the mental health side of perimenopause. That means anxiety, low mood, irritability, poor sleep and brain fog that arrive in midlife. Care is online only and starts with a free 15-minute call and a long intake, then follow-ups that blend medication and lifestyle work. Medication can include antidepressants, sleep support, non-hormonal options for hot flashes, and estrogen and progesterone when they fit. She says she aims for the least medication that gets a real result. She spent 12 years in the military, including as medical director of an inpatient mental health unit.
Dr. Moon is a gynecologist who founded and owns New Moon in Carmel, and her own bio says she specializes in menopause management alongside minimally invasive gynecologic surgery. Her practice is a full OB-GYN office, so many patients have seen her for years through pregnancies and annual exams before reaching menopause. She talks with patients about hormone therapy for perimenopause and menopause symptoms in office visits. The practice also offers in-office radiofrequency treatment for vaginal dryness and urinary leakage, which she performs herself. Diagnostic mammograms can be done in the same office through a radiology partner. New patients call the office to schedule.
Dr. Westgate works in a Community Health Network ob/gyn office in Westfield, north of Indianapolis. She stopped practicing obstetrics in 2020 and now sees only gynecology patients, and she has extra training in cancer prevention and early detection plus a women's genomics counseling certificate from ACOG. The network's menopause page names her as one of two doctors it points women to when menopause symptoms or sexual health problems follow cancer treatment. Menopause care there covers hormone therapy with estradiol, progesterone and testosterone, vaginal estrogen, and non-hormonal medicines for women who cannot or choose not to use hormones. She also still operates, including laparoscopy and vNOTES, so heavy perimenopausal bleeding can be worked up and treated by the same doctor. This is a health system practice, so scheduling and messaging run through MyChart, and visits can be in person or virtual.
Dr. Scott is an OB-GYN who runs this Fort Wayne practice, which combines gynecology with a med spa. She went into menopause care because she felt it has long been undertreated. Hormone therapy starts with a consultation and lab work, and the options are estrogen and progesterone as pills, patches, creams or vaginal inserts. She is also certified in obesity medicine and runs a physician-led weight program with GLP-1 medication. Gynecology visits can't be booked online, so new patients call the office or use the new-patient contact form. The office also offers EMSELLA for bladder leakage.
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.
Kim Bryant is the menopause nurse practitioner at the Center for Menopause, which sits inside Urology of Indiana. She joined the practice in 2026 and sees patients in Carmel, Fishers and Greenwood. The first visit covers a detailed history, a pelvic exam and targeted testing. Because it is a urology practice, bladder leaks, pelvic floor problems and painful sex get extra attention, and in-office options include vaginal laser and the Emsella chair.
Beyer is a Midi clinical leader and sits on the company advisory board, and she still sees patients by video. She trained in obstetrics and gynaecology, then dropped obstetrics to work on gynaecology and hormonal health only. Weight is her second focus and she holds a diplomate from the American Board of Obesity Medicine. She talks openly about gaining weight before her 50th birthday and losing 35 pounds over five months, and she uses that with patients who are struggling. Care runs through Midi only, so visits are by video and anything needing an exam or imaging goes to an outside clinician. Her page has no booking link of her own, so the Midi sign-up does not let a new patient choose her by name.
Claire Walker founded Candescent Health and Wellness in South Bend and runs it as a women's health practice for the Michiana area. She is a nurse midwife and says she went into midwifery to get patients taking an active role in their own healthcare. Menopause and perimenopause care sits alongside gynecology, sexual health, urinary incontinence treatment and medical weight loss, so one visit can cover more than one of those. Pelvic exams are done with trauma informed care, and consent is checked at each step of the exam. Her stance on hormones is open, and the practice says most patients are candidates for hormone replacement even with a personal or family history of cancer. The clinic runs a monthly menopause support group for patients and their partners, and appointments can be in person or by video.
Suzanne Trupin is the only physician at Women's Health Practice in Champaign, where she is the medical director and owner and works alongside one nurse practitioner plus a team of aesthetic and administrative staff. The practice homepage bills her as an OB/GYN specializing in gynecology, hormone balance and medical weight loss, and the practice says it has taken part in more than 100 clinical trials over 30 years. Hormone care runs mainly through BioTe compounded pellet therapy, offered alongside creams, patches and pills, and for vaginal dryness and painful sex the practice also prescribes topical vaginal estrogen, DHEA cream or testosterone. She offers two in-office energy treatments of the vagina, the MonaLisa Touch carbon dioxide laser and ThermiVa radiofrequency, and the practice says it was the first in Central Illinois to bring the laser to the area. The practice is unusually direct about its limits, telling readers plainly that it does not offer gynecologic surgery and will refer out, and that labiaplasty is a consultation ending in a referral to a plastic surgeon. Weight and bladder care are run as their own service lines, with prescription weight loss medication on one side and the Emsella chair and bladder medication on the other.
Winston is a board certified obstetrician gynaecologist at Boston Medical Center. She sees patients at two sites, the main Boston campus on Harrison Avenue and BMC Brighton. Her hospital listing places her in obstetrics and gynaecology along with labour, delivery and postpartum care, so her published work includes deliveries and not only office gynaecology. Boston Medical Center publishes nothing about menopause, perimenopause or hormone therapy for her, and her profile carries no specialties list at all, while a colleague at the same Harrison Avenue office does list menopause. Her menopause certification from The Menopause Society is current, but her employer's site gives no sign that she offers menopause care. She trained in obstetrics and gynaecology at Marshall University in West Virginia after earning her osteopathic degree in Tennessee.
