Cory spent 17 years as a labor and delivery nurse before becoming a nurse practitioner. Her practice now centers on perimenopause, menopause and postpartum care for women in Washington and Oregon. It is a small self-pay practice in Vancouver with visits in the office or by video. Labs are ordered through Quest before the first visit and are included in the consult fee, so the hour-long first appointment goes to reviewing results and building a plan. Ongoing care runs through six-month hormone programs with set follow-ups and portal messaging, or a maintenance plan with visits and labs twice a year. She does not do Pap smears, pelvic exams or IUDs, so you keep your own gynecologist for those.
A solo women's health nurse practitioner practice in Vancouver seeing patients across Washington and Oregon, with particular depth in perimenopause and menopause, sexual medicine and vulvar dermatology. Care runs on a monthly membership with a three-month minimum. The first visit lasts 90 minutes and can be in person or virtual, later visits run an hour, and you can message her in between. The practice is notably consent-forward about examinations, asking for verbal consent at each step and offering a chaperone, a partial exam or none at all, and does in-office microscopy and vulvar biopsy.
Dr. Hanan founded Prevail Wellness Center and is both a naturopathic physician and an acupuncturist, so some patients get acupuncture as part of their care. The clinic centers on perimenopause and menopause, and it also treats thyroid problems and midlife weight change. The first visit is a long conversation about symptoms and history, with labs ordered only when they will help, and you leave with a clear plan. She prefers FDA approved hormones and uses a compounding pharmacy when a patient needs a dose or form those products don't offer. Before opening the clinic she worked as a primary care doctor in integrative clinics. New patients can book online, and visits can be done by video for anyone living in Washington or Oregon.
Bevin Meyer is a family nurse practitioner at Vancouver Clinic's Columbia Tech Center office in east Vancouver, seeing patients of all ages as a primary care provider. Her own profile names hormonal health and metabolic wellness among her clinical interests and says she is particularly passionate about supporting women through perimenopause. The clinic publishes nothing about which hormone treatments she prescribes, and no provider profile anywhere on its site names a specific therapy. She spent 11 years in hospital nursing before qualifying as a nurse practitioner. New patients can book with her through the clinic's MyChart online scheduling, and unlike most of her family medicine colleagues she is not listed for video visits. Her profile mentions she gardens, mountain bikes and trail runs, and that she recently finished her first trail marathon in Moab.
Cascade Functional Medicine is the Vancouver practice her father started in 1988, and she joined it in 2008 as his youngest daughter. She leads the functional medicine side, where hormone problems get worked up alongside gut health, micronutrient status and metabolism rather than on their own. Hormone testing here leans on dried urine panels instead of blood, because she wants to see cortisol across the whole day and how estrogen is broken down. When hormones are indicated she has them made by sterile compounding pharmacies, and she runs a supervised weight loss program that tracks body composition so patients on GLP-1 medication keep their muscle. The same office also does aesthetics, FAA flight physicals and immigration exams, so it is a small general practice rather than a menopause-only clinic. Refills need an office visit, the office will not take refill requests from a pharmacy, and a card is kept on file for late cancellations.
Tara Roeder is a nurse practitioner in primary care at Vancouver Clinic's Columbia Tech Center location, and she sees adults through the Internal Medicine department. Her clinic profile says she has specialized training in sexual health and menopausal management, and she is certified by the Menopause Society. The profile does not say which treatments she uses, and Vancouver Clinic publishes no treatment detail for any individual clinician. She also offers medication-assisted treatment for substance use disorders, and she says she is interested in preventing and managing cardiovascular disease. Before nursing she worked as a marine and geoscientist studying how the Himalayas formed. Her page says she is not accepting new patients right now, and it also shows that virtual appointments are available.
