Far Hills OB/GYN is a seven-physician group with two offices on Far Hills Avenue in Washington Township, south of Dayton. The practice runs pregnancy care and general gynecology side by side, and its service list includes menopausal evaluation and treatment along with counseling on hormone options. Kennebeck joined the group in 2005, after medical school at the Uniformed Services University and a residency based at Travis Air Force Base in California. Care is in person, with the practice's own lab for blood draws and ultrasound done in the office, and new patients fill in registration and history forms before a first visit. For vaginal and urinary changes after menopause the office offers the MonaLisa Touch laser, done over three sessions with a yearly maintenance treatment. Patients quoted on the practice's own site mention seeing her for ten years or more.
Amy McCracken runs My Menopause, a small Lincoln practice she opened in September 2024 after nearly two decades as a nurse practitioner in gastroenterology. That background is what sets her apart, and she uses it to sort out the digestive trouble that often turns up alongside perimenopause and menopause. A first visit runs about 60 minutes and ends with a treatment plan, and she may order lab work, a DEXA scan or an InBody body composition scan before settling on treatment. Follow-ups are about 30 minutes, and she says some adjustments can be made without a visit, though a yearly follow-up is required for prescription refills. She sees patients at the Lincoln clinic and by video anywhere in Nebraska, with prescriptions sent to the patient's own pharmacy. A second certified practitioner, Bridget Brodecky, also sees patients at the practice.
Dr. Groysman is an endocrinologist at Penn Medicine's Bucks County office in Yardley, and she sees patients 18 and up. Penn lists menopause hormone therapy among the treatments she provides, and her conditions run from osteoporosis and thyroid disease to weight and metabolic health. Her endocrine training shows in the workup, and she screens heart, bone and metabolic markers rather than treating symptoms alone. She is certified in clinical densitometry, so bone density is her own territory. Away from the clinic she writes a large patient education library, where she walks readers through the Women's Health Initiative data and says plainly why she discourages vaginal laser rejuvenation. She keeps that site separate from care and tells readers it is for general questions, not medical advice.
Dr. Coe is a UCLA-trained gynecologist and has been a Menopause Society certified practitioner since 2012. Menopause care here means systemic and vaginal hormone therapy, with lifestyle changes, pelvic floor physical therapy and psychological support added when they fit. She also does general gynecology, sexual health and preventive primary care, and she is trained in vulvoscopy for vulvar conditions like vulvodynia. She stepped back from practice for years to look after her family, living in Montana and London, and finished a master's in health policy before reopening her Newport Beach office. Visits can be in the office or by phone or video, and new patients request an appointment through the office and get portal access before the first visit.
Vitality is a locally owned clinic in Wenatchee that started out focused on hormones and menopause and has since grown into men's health, weight care and fitness testing. Rachel is the practice's certified menopause provider and uses both hormone and non-hormone treatment for perimenopause and menopause. She came to it from emergency medicine and years of wilderness medicine and outdoor teaching with NOLS, and is a lifelong athlete. Care starts with a long first consultation that includes blood work. Ongoing care is either a membership that covers visits, twice-yearly labs and medications, or pay-per-visit. Visits can be in the office or by video.
Women's Health of Greenwich is a small membership practice with two clinicians, Kerr and a board-certified gynecologist, and membership is the only way to be seen there. Kerr moved to it after the Blum Center for Health in Rye Brook closed at the end of August 2026, and she brings a functional medicine background to ordinary gynecologic care. She sees women from adolescence onward, and her own focus is menopause and midlife hormone therapy along with medical weight management using GLP-1 drugs. The practice does no obstetrics, so pregnancy care has to stay with someone else. Membership buys direct contact with your own clinician, including after hours by phone, text or email, and blood draws are done in the office rather than at a lab. Women who want hormone care and nothing else are welcome, but there is no hormone-only option, so they join on the same annual membership as everyone else.
Dr. Beddow runs a solo OB/GYN office in San Mateo and has been practicing in the Bay Area for over two decades. She was on faculty at Stanford before returning to private practice. The office covers the full range of obstetrics and gynecology, so menopause and hormone evaluation sits alongside pregnancy care and surgical gyn work rather than being the whole practice. She is a mother of twins herself and says that gives her a particular bond with other twin mothers. New patients book online and the office confirms the appointment the next business day. Video visits appear on her schedule for established patients only, so a first appointment means going in.
Dr. O'Neill is a board-certified obstetrician and gynecologist who also holds the Menopause Society's NCMP certificate. Menopause is one of several services at her small practice, alongside general gynecology, fertility, obstetrics and acupuncture. This is a general ob-gyn office, not a menopause-only clinic, and she admits to two San Jose hospitals for surgery and deliveries. The office is in a historic house in Campbell, and new patients fill out a history questionnaire before the first visit. Appointments are booked through an online scheduling page. The site does not say which menopause treatments she prescribes.
Kostant is one of several gynecologists at Carnegie Women's Health, the gynecology office of a high risk pregnancy group called Maternal Fetal Medicine Associates on the Upper East Side. Her own page says she handles annual exams, pregnancy planning and perimenopausal and menopausal symptoms, and that she does office and outpatient surgery herself. The practice describes menopause care as starting with blood work to check hormone levels, then choosing between hormone therapy with estrogen and progesterone or a low dose antidepressant. Carnegie also does BioTE hormone pellets, but the site names two other doctors with that service rather than her. Visits are requested through a form on the site, and you pick either the office or a Zoom appointment when you fill it in. Because the group's main business is high risk obstetrics, midlife care sits in the same office as genetic cancer screening and a nutritionist.
Trinitas is a small primary care practice for the whole family, and Dr. Yanni is its physician. She is board certified in both internal medicine and pediatrics, so one doctor can see a mother and her children. Menopause care sits inside the women's health visit, with hormone therapy as one of the options. She writes that she has been a cancer patient herself, and that it taught her how much being listened to matters. The practice bills insurance as a regular office, and an optional concierge membership for PPO patients adds longer visits and same-day or next-day access. Video visits are listed only as a concierge perk and only within California.
Sarah Norris works in the Women's Health department at Fairchild Medical Clinic, the outpatient arm of a small nonprofit community hospital in Yreka, in far northern California. Her own provider page names menopause management as one of her areas, alongside pregnancy, cervical and breast cancer screening, contraception and sexual health, so menopause care sits inside a general women's health practice rather than being the whole of it. She came to nursing after working as a birth doula and childbirth educator in the Bay Area, and she started practicing in 2012. Before moving to Yreka in 2021 she served with the Indian Health Service on the Navajo Reservation and then at Pine Ridge in South Dakota. New patients start by signing up for the hospital patient portal or by calling the clinic. The site does not describe what her menopause visits involve or which treatments she uses.
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.
Andrea is a women's health nurse practitioner and co-founder of The Gynecology Collective, an independent gynecology clinic in Bend owned by women and LGBTQ+ clinicians. She names perimenopause and menopause among her specialties and offers hormone therapy, non-hormonal options and treatment for vaginal and urinary changes after menopause. New patients start with an hour-long visit in the office, and established patients can follow up by video. Her care is shaped by years spent as an advocate for survivors of sexual and domestic violence, and the whole clinic is run around trauma-informed care. It also offers more pain and anxiety options for exams and procedures than most, from local numbing up to IV sedation, which helps if a biopsy is part of working up bleeding.
Lim Women's and Urologic Health is a small virtual practice run by Dr. Lim out of Santa Cruz. Her site says she is the first and only fellowship trained female urologist and urogynecologist in Santa Cruz County. Care is built around longer visits and direct contact with her instead of a packed clinic schedule. The focus is menopause and hormonal health, recurrent urinary tract infections, vaginal and pelvic health, and preventive urologic care. She says plainly that the practice is not for emergencies or for anything that needs an in person exam right away. The practice has not opened for booking yet, and new patients join a waitlist.
Dr. La Perla is an OB-GYN with Women's Health Group, part of the large Women's Health Connecticut network, and sees patients in Enfield and Wethersfield. She joined the group in 2022 after residency at St. Francis, where she won an award for excellence in female pelvic medicine and reconstructive surgery. Her bio links to her Menopause Society certification. The group's menopause care uses standard hormone therapy with estrogen and progestin, and it also offers non-hormonal medicines for hot flashes. She works within a full-scope gynecology practice rather than a menopause-only clinic, and her bio says she is taking new patients.
Reflections OB/GYN is a small women's health practice in the Viera area of Melbourne, and Badders is one of two nurse practitioners there who take the hormone cases. The practice says the two of them are the only menopause-certified nurse practitioners in Brevard County. Their appointments are booked longer than the usual slot, partly because they also treat men for low hormones. Care starts with in-office blood work to check hormone levels, then bioidentical hormone therapy if your history allows it, taken as a pill or a cream and made up for you at a compounding pharmacy. If you cannot take hormones, they will go through other options with you instead. She also sees women for bladder leaks, and she worked locally as a registered nurse before going back for her nurse practitioner degree.
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.
Marnatti sees women at UK HealthCare's Women's Health Primary Care clinic in Lexington, and she is one of two clinicians who staff the health system's Midlife Health and Menopause Clinic. She joined the women's health practice in 2020 and moved into the menopause clinic when it opened in February 2025. That clinic runs Tuesday mornings as a consult service, and it pulls in UK specialists in bone health, nutrition and integrative medicine when a woman needs them. Visits are booked through the women's health clinic, and she also keeps a general primary care panel, so the same woman can bring her blood pressure or her bone density to the visit. On hormones she is plain about the evidence. After the FDA removed its black box warning she went on the health system's podcast to say the old label frightened women and prescribers away from treatment, and that she still weighs age, time since the last period and health history before starting anything.
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.
Elite Women's Care is a small gynecology practice with offices in Brooksville and Tarpon Springs. Soto trained as a nurse midwife and now works on the gynecology side, looking after women well past their pregnancy years. Her own list of what she handles includes perimenopausal and postmenopausal care, vaginal atrophy, pelvic pain and pessary fittings. For menopause the practice offers hormone replacement therapy or non-hormonal medication, and it treats prolapse and urinary incontinence too. She describes her approach as shared decision making, working the plan out with the patient. Care is in person at either office, and you can book with her online or call the office.
Millie is a Berkeley and San Jose women's health clinic that grew out of maternity care and now runs a perimenopause and menopause service open to anyone, not only its pregnancy patients. Erin is a family nurse practitioner with more than ten years in primary care and women's health, and she is one of a handful of clinicians at the Berkeley office you can pick by name when you book a menopause evaluation. She also sees women through Midi Health for menopause and midlife care, and she has done extra training in women's integrative medicine. Most menopause visits can be done by video, and you come into the Berkeley office when lab work, imaging or an exam is needed. The clinic was started by a patient who landed in the ER with postpartum preeclampsia and the midwife she called afterwards to ask what had gone wrong.
Horton works in a four-office OB-GYN group affiliated with Anne Arundel Medical Center, and her bio lists the Pasadena, Annapolis and Waugh Chapel offices. She joined in January 2023 after several years in academic medicine, training residents and medical students at Temple and then at Johns Hopkins, and she added her menopause certification after that. Hormone replacement, perimenopause and menopause are among her listed interests, along with osteoporosis, colposcopy and minimally invasive surgery, so midlife care here sits inside ordinary gynecology rather than a separate menopause program. The practice says all of its providers take gynecologic patients, and a new patient fills out a secure online GYN packet at least 72 business hours before the visit or the appointment is canceled. Messaging, refills and appointment requests run through the MyChart portal once you are an established patient. She also speaks Spanish, which she studied on a course in Guatemala while she was in medical school.
Jessica Long is a nurse practitioner at a small wellness and aesthetics clinic in Ocala. Her bio says her work centers on women's health with a focus on perimenopause and menopause, and she has extra training in hormone replacement for men. She spent more than nine years as an intensive care nurse and also worked in nephrology and cardiology before moving into primary care. New patients book online through the practice's scheduler, starting with an initial hormone replacement consultation. Follow-ups can be done in the office or by telehealth. The practice does not bill insurance, and it runs weight management, vitamin injections and aesthetic services alongside hormone care. Its site does not describe which hormones she prescribes.
Dr. Marcotte is an OB/GYN at a large women's health group in West Bloomfield whose physicians all provide menopause care. Her own focus is minimally invasive gynecologic surgery, including vaginal and laparoscopic hysterectomy and repair of bladder leakage and pelvic prolapse. That makes her a good fit for women whose menopause symptoms come with bleeding, prolapse or incontinence problems that may need a procedure. The practice treats menopause with hormone therapy, estrogen therapy and non-hormonal prescriptions. Before joining the center she trained resident physicians in Cincinnati. Care is in person at the West Maple Road office, which says it is always accepting new patients.
