Diana Liedtka-Holmquist built her own menopause practice under the name Tamarack Wellness Clinic and now sees patients at Missoula Women's Healthcare on Fort Missoula Road. She moved there from her old Dixon Avenue office and switched from a cash practice to billing insurance. New patient visits run about 60 minutes. She sends an intake form after registration and reads it before the visit, then works out the diagnosis and any testing together with the patient. She prescribes FDA-approved hormone therapy, bioidentical and compounded hormones and testosterone, in transdermal, oral, vaginal and topical forms, and she excludes pellets. Appointments are booked through the office rather than online, and callers are asked to say they want a perimenopause or menopause consultation with Diana.
Ingrid Hazlett co-owns Rise Women's Health Collaborative in downtown Missoula with a physician associate, and the clinic sees women only for perimenopause and menopause care. She has spent more than a decade working with hormonal and metabolic conditions and is board certified in diabetes management, so weight and insulin resistance get real attention alongside hormones. Care starts with an hour-long first visit, then shorter follow-ups and portal messaging, in person or by telehealth for patients located in Montana. The clinic prefers FDA-approved treatments, uses compounded medications only when indicated, and will not prescribe pellets. It does not provide gynecology or primary care, so patients keep their own doctor for annual visits. Women who want to understand their options first can book an education-only visit with no prescribing.
