Menopause Society Certified Practitioners in Oregon
137 practitioners have an office in Oregon, and 62 more can see patients here by telehealth. 135 of them are certified by the Menopause Society, and the most are in Portland, Bend and Lake Oswego.
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.
A solo naturopathic practice for midlife women dealing with perimenopause, menopause, fatigue, stress and burnout, which states plainly that it does not provide primary care. Care runs as a sequence of a free 15-minute call, a new patient intake, a second visit where the plan and lab results are reviewed, then at least two follow-ups, after which visits are quarterly or as needed. Treatment combines prescribed thyroid medication and bioidentical hormone therapy, meaning topical estrogen and oral progesterone, with functional and specialty lab testing, herbal medicine and supplementation, gut health work and mindset coaching using breathwork and biofeedback. The practice does not place pellets or prescribe testosterone.
Dr. O'Sullivan is a family physician who runs a video-only menopause practice for women in Oregon and Washington. Care comes as a six-month program with a 60-minute first visit and four 30-minute follow-ups, paid monthly, with no extra charge for messaging. After that you can add another six months or come back once a year, and anyone on testosterone must have a video visit and labs every six months. She mostly prescribes FDA-approved hormones and uses compounded ones only for a medical reason. She sees many breast cancer survivors and will work with their oncology team. You still need your own primary care doctor or gynecologist, and she also co-hosts the menopause podcast The Dusty Muffins.
Dr. Long runs a newly opened direct primary care practice in Laguna Niguel. He is a board-certified family doctor with a fellowship in integrative medicine, so menopause care is one part of what he does for adults rather than the whole practice. Hormone therapy evaluation and ongoing dose changes come with the monthly membership, with no separate charge for those visits. He keeps his patient list small and says visits run 45 to 60 minutes, and members call or text him directly instead of going through a front desk. He is fluent in English and Spanish and has training in addiction medicine.
A physician-led longevity and performance practice based in Seattle, where the practitioner is medical director. Care begins with an in-person day in the Seattle area for baseline diagnostics, covering over a hundred biomarkers, body composition, cardiorespiratory fitness, continuous glucose monitoring, genomics and multi-cancer screening. It then moves to quarterly labs and structured medical reviews, with follow-ups virtual or in person. A women's track is described for perimenopause, menopause and after, with hormone and metabolic diagnostics and ongoing telehealth support, and physicians provide prescriptions and referrals as clinically appropriate.
Heat Wave Health is a one clinician telehealth practice for perimenopause, menopause and midlife health, seeing patients in Washington, Illinois and Oregon. Desirae Bloomquist founded it and is the only clinician, so she runs the appointments, reads the labs and answers the secure messages herself. Care runs on a monthly membership with a six month commitment at the start, and there is a lower cost membership later on once treatment has settled. Alongside symptom relief the practice works on bone, heart, cognitive, metabolic and sexual health, and it treats thyroid problems and midlife weight gain, including GLP-1 medication when it fits. There is a separate strand of survivorship care for women after cancer, with hormone decisions made alongside their oncology team. The site is direct about hormone therapy being optional, and says plainly that a woman can get care here without committing to it.
Synchronicity Health is a small Sacramento practice built around Somer Schreiber-Small, a family nurse practitioner with more than 20 years in healthcare. Menopause care here means bioidentical hormones given as injections, pellets or creams, and she is a certified pellet provider. Hormone care runs as a monthly membership with follow-up visits about every six weeks, and the first hormone consult is billed on its own. The same practice also does GLP-1 weight loss and a direct primary care option, so a patient can have her hormones and her general health looked after in one place. New patients can book online or start with a free wellness call, and some visits can be done by telehealth. Her bio says her recent work includes seeing patients in post-acute care facilities.
Somæntis is a small longevity and metabolic health clinic in Boca Raton that Dr. D'Aleman opened in 2024 with her husband, who manages it. Care runs on an annual membership that covers a set number of physician visits, email and text access, and a block of testing including a DEXA scan, resting metabolic rate and a wide blood panel. She treats hormones as part of the metabolic picture rather than a separate track, and prescribes hormone therapy, testosterone and GLP-1 medication where they fit a plan. Before this she spent years as a pediatrician, including frontline primary care in rural Oregon during the pandemic, then retrained in lifestyle and obesity medicine. Visits can be in the office or by video, and new patients start with a free 20 minute meet and greet with the physician. The clinic says plainly that it is not a primary care practice and does not cover urgent or emergency needs.
Gliss Wellness is a virtual-only OB/GYN practice Dr. Walsh co-founded with a second board-certified OB/GYN, and menopause care is its main focus. Care starts with a 30-minute video consultation about your symptoms, and if hormone therapy suits you, you leave with prescriptions for the first three months. A follow-up at three months keeps refills going for the rest of the year, and refills in between happen by message through the patient portal. There is no membership, and you fill prescriptions at your own pharmacy. The doctors can't examine you in person but can order labs and other tests. Dr. Walsh's own interests include pelvic pain, endometriosis, fibroids and weight loss, and a free 15-minute call lets you meet the team before booking.
Gennev is an all-virtual menopause clinic owned by Unified Women's Healthcare, and care starts with a 30 minute video visit with a menopause-trained doctor. Dunsmoor-Su is Gennev's chief medical officer and she also carries her own patient list. The areas she names herself include premature ovarian insufficiency, breast cancer risk and survivorship, endometriosis, and weight management with medication. Her background is clinical epidemiology, and she still runs women's health drug trials as a medical director at a Seattle research centre and teaches OB-GYN residents. She says she treats each visit as a chance to explain the current evidence so the decision about treatment is a shared one. Doctors here prescribe FDA-approved hormone therapy when a patient is a candidate and non-hormonal medicines when she is not, and the clinic tells patients to steer clear of compounded weight drugs made outside FDA oversight.
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.
Cascade Women's Health is one of the few independent gynecology practices left in Portland, with an office across the street from Good Samaritan Hospital. Three doctors share the clinic now, after four of its physicians retired. Dr. Dion trained at Vanderbilt and has practiced in Portland since 2007, and her bio says she is especially passionate about preventive care and perimenopause and menopause care. She is also a breast cancer survivor, and she spent a year working as a wine chemist before medical school. The practice writes its own patient handouts, so a woman leaves with the clinic's own instructions on things like managing vaginal dryness or taking cyclical progesterone. Colposcopy, biopsies and hysteroscopy are done in the office, and video visits are open to new as well as established patients, though most annual exams have to happen in person.
Medford Women's Clinic is an OB/GYN group on State Street in Medford, with physicians and nurse practitioners working side by side. Kathryn Stringer joined in 2014 after close to a decade as a primary care provider, and she is a nurse-midwife as well as a family nurse practitioner. She sees women through perimenopause, menopause and the years after, and hormone therapy is one of the gynecology services the clinic lists. Her stated approach is that most health problems can be managed in more than one way, so she lays out the choices and lets a patient's own preferences and goals decide. She studied cultural anthropology before nursing, and she says she tries to model the physical and emotional self-care she asks of her patients. Care is in person, appointments are made by calling the office, and new patients bring a completed gynecology questionnaire to the first visit.
Dr. Frederick is an OB/GYN at Women's Healthcare Associates, a large women's health group with offices across the Portland area. She sees patients at the Bridgeview office in Northwest Portland and names menopause, contraception and lifestyle medicine as her main interests. Before medicine she spent two years working as an EMT, and she later did a fellowship in family planning at Stanford. Menopause care usually starts at a wellness or gynecology visit where she goes over your symptoms and history, and treatment can sometimes begin that same day. She uses standard hormone therapy, testosterone for low libido after menopause, and non-hormonal medicines. Video visits are available as long as you are in Oregon at the time.
Dr. King is an OB-GYN who has cared for women in the Rogue Valley since 2002 and now runs her own women's health clinic in Medford. She started in obstetrics and delivered thousands of babies before moving into gynecology, fertility care and minimally invasive surgery. The clinic treats perimenopause and menopause with estrogen and progesterone, bioidentical hormones, vaginal estrogen and non-hormonal options, along with advice on diet and exercise. Sexual health is a particular interest, and she started a separate practice to focus on sexual medicine. New patients fill out an online intake form and staff call back to book. The clinic also hosts evening talks on perimenopause and menopause for the community.
The Marigold Survivorship Medical Clinic is a telemedicine practice for women affected by breast cancer, and Caroline Cook founded it and runs it on her own. She was diagnosed with triple positive breast cancer at 37, went through chemotherapy and abrupt premature menopause, and says she built the clinic because she could not find the care she wanted anywhere else. Care covers menopause management including hormone therapy, sexual health, recurrence risk reduction and the long term health effects of breast cancer treatment. She still works as a board certified emergency physician, holds board certification in lifestyle medicine, and tells patients that medication is not a failure alongside lifestyle change. Everyone starts with a free fifteen minute call to see whether the fit is right, and the intake visit that follows runs up to ninety minutes after she has spent about a week reviewing oncology records. She cannot prescribe testosterone to patients in California or Washington because of DEA rules, and she will see women without breast cancer on a case by case basis.
Christina Cameli runs a small solo practice from inside the ila Health offices in southeast Portland, and she came to menopause care from nurse-midwifery. Her site has a page answering the question of why a midwife sees people who are not pregnant. Visits are long, patients book their own appointments, and all between-visit messaging goes through the patient portal, where a reply can take up to five business days. She prescribes hormone therapy when it fits and keeps non-hormonal options for people who cannot or would rather not use hormones. She says plainly that she will not chase hormone levels, does not prescribe weight-loss medication, and recommends against hormone pellets, which she has written about at length. She asks patients to keep their own primary care provider for routine bloodwork and anything outside menopause, she wants at least one in-person visit a year, and new patients join a waitlist she calls long.
Dr. Williams is managing partner of The Oregon Clinic's all women obstetrics and gynecology office on the Legacy Emanuel hospital campus in north Portland. She joined The Oregon Clinic in 2014 when her own group Everywoman's Health merged into it. Her listed areas of focus include menopause and hormone replacement therapy including bioidentical, alongside full spectrum obstetrics, vulvar and vaginal dermatology, infertility and minimally invasive surgery. She is board certified in integrative medicine as well as obstetrics and gynecology, and she has training in functional medicine, acupuncture and homeopathy. The office keeps Saturday hours and takes new patients without a referral, and established patients can book some visits themselves in the clinic portal. She is a certified Pilates and GYROTONIC instructor and speaks fluent Spanish.
Dr. Cantor is a family physician in the primary care division at the OHSU Center for Women's Health in Portland. She sees women and girls from age 12 onward and provides general primary care alongside menopause care. Her OHSU profile lists women's health and menopause as her clinical focus, and she became a Menopause Society Certified Practitioner in 2024. The clinic treats menopause symptoms as part of primary care and can refer patients to a separate menopause specialty clinic at the same center. OHSU describes hormone therapy given as pills, patches, gels, sprays or vaginal forms, and non-hormonal options such as SERMs and low dose antidepressants. She is also a senior investigator at the OHSU evidence based practice center, where her reviews have informed national women's health guidelines.
Dr. Correia is a board-certified OB-GYN who runs a small private clinic that also sees men and offers primary care, weight loss and longevity medicine. Menopause care is one of several services, with its own program built around bioidentical hormones in cream, patch and oral forms. A first visit starts with a hormone panel and a review of symptoms and history. Follow-up labs come about six to eight weeks later, and doses are rechecked every three to six months. The clinic does not take insurance and does not offer online booking, so new patients call to schedule. Visits can be in the Pismo Beach office or by video, and a nurse practitioner also sees patients there on Thursdays.
Heart of the Valley Gynecology and Sexual Health is a two clinician practice in Corvallis that Susan Heinz opened after running Corvallis Birth & Wellness Center, which she started in 2016. It does gynecology, reproductive and sexual health only, so there is no obstetric or birth care. Menopause is the part of her work she has built up most, and she is the clinician at the practice with the Menopause Society certification. She also works with pelvic pain, incontinence and pelvic floor problems, and she belongs to the sexual health and pelvic pain societies. Her colleague Melissa Hilson covers annual exams, contraception and teen care, and is training to add transgender hormone care. The practice has no online scheduling, so a new visit starts with a call or a text.
