Nancy Toll is the nurse practitioner at the H-E-B Wellness Primary Care clinic in Georgetown, which sits in a shopping center across the street from the H-E-B store. She works there alongside two physicians, a physical therapist and a dietitian, and the clinic runs on a direct primary care membership instead of billing insurance. Her own bio says her special interests include perimenopause and menopause management, and she spent twenty one years as a registered nurse before finishing her nursing master's in 2020. The clinic names lab tests and IUD placement as part of well woman care, but it publishes nothing about hormone therapy for menopause. Every provider at every H-E-B clinic is booked through one shared wellness phone line, so a new patient cannot choose her online.
Camryn Jolly is one of six nurse practitioners at Trinity Balanced Family Healthcare, a Georgetown family practice that mixes conventional primary care with functional and integrative medicine. The practice sees patients from age two up and runs a gynecology service covering postmenopausal bleeding, hormone replacement therapy, IUD placement, colposcopy and endometrial biopsy. Its bio-identical hormone pellet program names five other clinicians and does not name Jolly, so that part of the hormone care sits with her colleagues. She did her student capstone year in this clinic before qualifying as a nurse practitioner in 2025, and she came to it from work as an emergency and trauma nurse at a Level 1 trauma center. The clinic closed its on-site lab and now sends lab orders out through the patient portal, which also caps routine messaging between visits at five. New patients start by sending a message through the form on the site rather than booking online.
