Mandi Dixon is a licensed professional counselor who sees women in their 40s and 50s who feel off and cannot work out why. She treats the emotional side of perimenopause and menopause as real rather than imagined, and she works on ADHD, anxiety and depression alongside it. Her therapy draws on cognitive behavioral therapy, person centered therapy and EMDR, and she is a member of the Menopause Society and ISSWSH. She prescribes nothing, so hormone therapy and psychiatric medication would have to come from another clinician. She is online most weekdays and in her Allen office three days a week, in an upstairs room with a window over a forest.
Mary Loya is a women's health nurse practitioner at Diana Health's Allen clinic, part of a women's health group with offices in Texas, Tennessee and Florida. Her own provider page names menopause as a specialty, along with obstetric care, wellness exams and birth control. Menopause care starts with a virtual consult covering genitourinary, vasomotor, mood, memory and sleep symptoms, and the plan that follows can use hormonal or non-hormonal treatment. The clinic bills insurance and lists the plans it takes on its own Allen page. Before joining, she spent fifteen years at Riverside University Health Systems and seven years at Health Services of North Texas in Denton. Patients message the practice and pay bills through its own phone app, which only works on a mobile device.
