Menopause Specialists Who Accept Insurance in Maine
39 practitioners have an office in Maine, and 65 more can see patients here by telehealth. 68 of them are certified by the Menopause Society, and the most are in Portland, Scarborough and Freeport.
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.
Olive Tree Medical is a small concierge practice in Wellesley run by two women physicians who keep the panel to a few hundred patients. Dr. Walkey is a primary care internist who is also board certified in lifestyle medicine, and she became a Menopause Society Certified Practitioner in 2024 to focus on women's health in midlife. Membership covers a long annual exam and a schedule of follow-up visits, with a lot of care happening by phone, text, email and video in between. Health coaching, nutrition consults, fitness testing and stress management are folded into membership rather than billed on their own. Walkey was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2020 and says it pushed her toward the prevention and lifestyle work she now does with patients. New members start with a free in-person meet and greet, and places are limited, so the practice adds people to a waiting list once it fills.
Jamie Wendt sees patients through Midi Health, a women's health practice that works only by video. She started in 2008 as a labor and delivery nurse and spent about a decade there before qualifying as a nurse practitioner in 2019, and she has worked in women's health throughout. About three years ago she shifted her focus to midlife and menopause care, which she calls the most meaningful work of her career. A first visit runs 30 minutes and return visits run 15, and care plans draw on FDA-approved hormone therapy, non-hormone prescriptions, labs and supplements. She writes about spending a year with one patient finding the right mix of hormone therapy and medication after a history of severe postpartum depression. If you need a physical exam or imaging, Midi refers you to someone local and keeps managing the rest by video.
Penny Wortman is a certified nurse midwife who runs Mosaic Integrative Wellness, a small practice in Topsham with visits in person or by video. She cares for women, trans and nonbinary patients, and she is certified in gender-affirming menopause care. Menopause care starts with a long first visit that goes over symptoms, history and past treatments, and the plan may include lifestyle changes, natural options or hormone therapy. She also sees patients for pelvic pain, PCOS, endometriosis, sexual health, weight and annual gyn exams. She has more than 25 years in obstetrics, gynecology and primary care, and says she follows Health at Every Size principles. Her office is inside a hair salon in Topsham.
Wellness for Women is a gynecology practice in Kennebunk that Dr. Dries owns, and she sees patients alongside a second clinician, Jamie Osgood Wendt, DNP. Her menopause page says she provides individualized care for hot flashes, night sweats, mood changes, difficulty sleeping, vaginal dryness, pain with sex and weight gain, and it names her Menopause Society practitioner certification. The site never mentions hormone therapy or any named medication, so what she prescribes is not published anywhere a reader can see it. For vaginal dryness and painful intercourse she offers FemiLift, a CO2 laser she invites patients to discuss with her in a complimentary consultation. Bladder trouble has its own section of the site, with an Emsella chair offered for leaking, and she uses osteopathic manipulation for pelvic and vaginal pain. New patients cannot get in for routine gynecology at the moment, but the practice is still taking menopause consults from women whose primary care doctor refers them.
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.
She is one of about fifteen clinicians at MaineHealth's Congress Street office in Portland, a hospital department that also houses maternal fetal medicine and used to be called MMP Women's Health. She sees patients at MaineHealth's Bramhall Street OB/GYN clinic on the same Portland campus as well. MaineHealth lists perimenopause and menopause treatment among the gynecology care these offices provide, so a menopause visit here sits inside general OB/GYN care rather than a separate menopause program. She finished her residency at Maine Medical Center and then went back for a public health degree at Harvard, and she now also covers MaineHealth's Pen Bay and Waldo hospitals up the coast. Visits are arranged by calling the office on weekdays, and MaineHealth patients use the MyChart portal for messages and bills. MaineHealth publishes no bio for her and says nothing about how she uses hormones, so her own approach is not described on the site.
Luke Roberts is an obstetrician and gynecologist in the MaineHealth group, which runs offices across Maine. He sees patients at the group's Portland office on Bramhall Street, listed as his primary office, and at its Scarborough office. The practice covers routine gynecology exams, preventive screening, birth control and sexual health, pregnancy and birth, and menopause and healthy aging. MaineHealth's menopause pages name both of the offices he works from and describe care for hot flashes, sleep trouble, mood changes and vaginal dryness. For hormone therapy the group describes estrogen, progesterone or a combination, weighs the risks with each patient, and advises the lowest effective dose. Bone loss after menopause is treated as part of the same care, and visits, messages and test results run through the MyChart patient portal.
Carolyn Bernstein is a headache neurologist at the Osher Center for Integrative Health in Chestnut Hill, which is the Brigham's integrative medicine clinic. The Mass General Brigham profile describes a practice built on migraine and headache disorders, backed by a subspecialty certification in headache medicine. The profile lists membership of the North American Menopause Society and names hormonal headache among stated interests, but no page Mass General Brigham publishes describes menopause care or hormone therapy as care delivered here. The clinic's own service list runs to acupuncture, chiropractic care, massage, mindfulness training, health coaching and neurological conditions with headache called out, and names no menopause or hormone care at all. The Brigham's menopause programme sits in a different suite of the same building and is staffed from gynecology and endocrinology. Bernstein wrote The Migraine Brain and teaches neurology residents and Harvard medical students.
