68 practitioners have an office in Utah, and 76 more can see patients here by telehealth. 102 of them are certified by the Menopause Society, and the most are in Salt Lake City, Draper and Layton.
Danielle Pendergrass runs a small women's health clinic in Price, in the county where she grew up. Her services list includes hormonal consults, menopause management, hormone replacement therapy, and osteoporosis screening and management. The clinic also treats urinary incontinence and has a bladder program. It does general primary care as well and sees men too. The practice says it turns no one away for inability to pay and offers discounts based on income. There is an in-house mental health therapist, and new patients fill out intake forms through the patient portal.
Andrea Driggs is a women's health nurse practitioner at Valley Women's Health, a large OB/GYN group with offices across Utah. She sees patients at the group's Provo Physician's Plaza office, and the practice offers both in-office and telehealth visits. Menopause care there is part of regular gynecology, and the practice lists hormone replacement therapy among its menopause services along with incontinence and prolapse care. She has worked as a labor and delivery nurse at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center since 1997 and as a nurse practitioner since 2012. She speaks English and Spanish.
Brenna Becker is a family nurse practitioner in the Midlife Women's Health and Menopause Program at University of Utah Health, and the recent patient comments on her profile place her at the Madsen Health Center. She came to midlife care from fertility medicine, after eight years at the Utah Center for Reproductive Medicine and before that the reproductive endocrine and infertility division at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center. She still holds a Reproductive Health and Infertility subspecialization alongside her menopause certification. The program is multidisciplinary, so hormone and non-hormone treatment sits alongside pelvic floor therapy, sex therapy, bone health and nutrition programs run by other members of the team. A first midlife visit runs 40 to 60 minutes, and the clinic asks you to keep a symptom diary for a few weeks beforehand and bring the dates of your last mammogram, Pap smear and bone density scan. Her bio says she builds care around active listening and honoring how women describe their own bodies.
Angela Jones handles menopause and hormone care at Phase II Center for Women's Health, a gynecology and pelvic health clinic in Millcreek run by an all-female team. The clinic does no obstetrics, so appointments are not bumped for deliveries. Before moving into women's health she worked in emergency medicine and critical care. She prescribes both bioidentical and conventional hormone therapy, offers non-hormonal options, and keeps an eye on bone and heart health after menopause. She also covers routine gynecology like annual exams and contraception, and a gynecologic surgeon in the same office sees bladder and prolapse problems. The clinic bills insurance, and visits are booked by phone.
Wasatch Wellness is a small women's health clinic on Main Street in Heber City, staffed by nurse practitioners. Melissa Duke came to the team after more than 20 years working as a nurse, and she sees patients for primary care as well as hormone visits. Hormone care starts with a consultation about your history, symptoms and any screening you need, then labs, which can be drawn in the clinic or at an outside lab. The clinic prescribes standard FDA approved hormone therapy, custom compounded creams and suppositories, and pellets placed in the office, with follow ups every one to six months. It also runs The Pink Remodel, an in office program that uses radiofrequency and microneedling devices for urinary leaking, painful sex and lichen sclerosus. Care is mostly in person, and new patients book online or by calling.
