Minkin is a Yale clinical professor who has been in private practice around New Haven for more than 40 years. She rotates between three Connecticut offices, one day a week in each, in New Haven, Guilford and Essex. Her current practice is general gynecology and women's health with a focus on peri- and postmenopausal quality of life. Since 2008 she has also directed the Sexuality, Intimacy and Menopause clinic in the gynecological oncology division at Smilow Cancer Hospital, so sexual health after cancer treatment is a real part of her work. She no longer does obstetrics or gynecologic surgery and leaves that to the group she practices with, which admits patients to Yale New Haven Hospital. Her website is mostly free education she wrote for patients and younger clinicians, including videos on menopause and on menopause for cancer survivors, and a blog she writes with her mathematician husband that opens with why she left electronic medical recordkeeping.
Anna Bobba is a board-certified OB-GYN with more than 20 years of experience. Her solo practice in Beverly Hills covers menopause and perimenopause, weight and metabolic health, and lifestyle medicine. She says she started it after watching women get one-size-fits-all treatment for menopause and weight problems. Hormone therapy and non-hormonal options are both offered, and weight care includes FDA-approved medications and a body composition analysis. Visits can be in person, by video, as house calls, or as a concierge service. The site does not publish prices, insurance or online booking, so a new patient starts with a consult by phone or email.
Dr. Kornreich is a board certified OB-GYN in private practice in Beverly Hills and is on staff at Cedars-Sinai. She sees women of all ages but says she has a dedicated interest in perimenopause and menopause, and she has been a certified menopause clinician since 2001. A first visit starts with a full history and a physical exam, then any labs, bone density testing or imaging she thinks are needed. Hormone therapy comes in several forms, including pharmaceutical patches, gels and pills as well as compounded creams and capsules. She also offers the MonaLisa Touch vaginal laser as a non-hormonal option for vaginal dryness and painful sex. Appointments are made by phone.
Rosalind Arp founded and owns this small practice in Winter Park. It treats both women and men with hormone therapy, and it also runs a medical weight loss program. Hormone pellets are one of the listed services, and a patient's review on the site describes her placing one. New patients can book a free introductory video visit if they are still deciding, or a full hormone consultation that leads into labs and a treatment plan. Visits are in the office or by telemedicine, and a patient portal handles refills and messages. The site is small and publishes no prices, so costs come up on the free intro call.
Dr. Goodstein is a gynecologist at Carnegie Hill OB/GYN, a small group of women doctors on the Upper East Side. She sees patients from their teens through menopause and lists hormone therapy and irregular bleeding among her areas of expertise. She is also trained in CO2 laser treatment of the vulva and vagina. The first visit is unhurried, with a full history and a sit-down talk with the doctor after the exam. She has been in practice since 2000 and still delivers babies at Mount Sinai.
Clare Heintzelman is a nurse practitioner at Bloom OB/GYN, a busy gynecology and obstetrics group in upper Northwest DC, and she handles menopause and midlife care there. Before becoming an NP she spent about six years as a labor and delivery nurse at Sibley Memorial Hospital. The practice treats menopause symptoms with hormone therapy or with non-hormonal medicines for women who can't or would rather not take hormones, and it also watches bone density. Visits are billed to insurance. New patients start with an office visit, and after that routine follow-ups, lab reviews and prescription changes can happen by video. Patient reviews single her out for being patient and unhurried with questions.
Intentional Wellness Center is a small Redding practice led by two physicians, Dr. Warren and Dr. McClelland, and hormone care sits alongside weight management and the center's aesthetic and surgical work. For menopause they use bioidentical hormones given as pellets, creams, injections or capsules, picked after a full lab panel and a symptom review. The first consultation runs about an hour, labs are rechecked around week six and then yearly, and pellet appointments come round every four to six months. Follow-ups are monthly in the first few months and spread out once things are steady. Women need an up to date mammogram and gynecological exam before they can start hormone therapy. There is no online booking, so a new patient starts by calling or emailing the office.
Dr. Molloy is a gynecologist at the Banner University Medicine Women's Institute in central Phoenix. Her focus is the menopause transition, sexual health and vulvar conditions. She also treats pain with sex, vulvodynia and vulvar skin conditions such as lichen sclerosus. She sees adults in the office and by video, and she speaks Spanish and English. She teaches medical students and residents and likes patients to make decisions about their care together with her. Appointments are made by phone, as online booking is only open to returning patients.
Dr. Patel is a gynecologic surgeon who has practiced in Fredericksburg since 2005 and runs a small gynecology office with two nurse practitioners. Menopause care happens in person at the Fredericksburg or Spotsylvania office, and the practice bills insurance. The practice is a Biote provider, so hormone pellets placed under the skin every few months are a main option, with oral progesterone added from a regular or compounding pharmacy. It also sells Biote supplements. Dr. Patel is known locally for robotic hysterectomy, so this is a practical choice if you may also need gynecologic surgery. The office is taking new patients, who book by phone and get a registration link before the first visit.
Stephanie Almeida, DO is a board-certified obstetrician-gynecologist at Jefferson OB/GYN Mayfair, a Jefferson Health practice on Frankford Avenue in Philadelphia, formerly Einstein OB/GYN Associates. Her provider page lists menopause, perimenopause and vaginal dryness among the conditions she treats and hormone replacement therapy among her treatments. She practices full-scope obstetrics and gynecology, with a stated interest in high-risk pregnancy and irregular cycles including PCOS, and also sees patients at the Lawndale and Paley offices.
Dr. Lepine opened the Cottage Ob/Gyn Clinic in Santa Barbara in 2023 and ran it as medical director, and Cottage Health still described her in that role in February 2025. In June 2026 Cottage Health named a different physician medical director of that clinic, and the announcement does not mention Dr. Lepine. She is no longer named on the clinic's provider team page, she does not appear anywhere in Cottage Health's physician directory, and her Cottage profile page has been taken down. Before Santa Barbara she practiced obstetrics and gynecology at Kaiser in Kona, Hawaii, and did relief work for PeaceHealth in Washington and Alaska. She trained at UC San Diego and then did an Epidemic Intelligence Service fellowship at the CDC, which is unusual for a practicing gynecologist, and she speaks Spanish. We could not find a current practice for her, so there is no way to tell a reader how to reach her today.
Dr. Doherty is a family physician with Penn Medicine Lancaster General Health who sees patients of all ages at her Queen Street office in Lancaster. She is certified by the Menopause Society, so midlife hormone care sits inside her regular primary care practice rather than a separate clinic. She also holds certifications in lifestyle medicine and HIV medicine. Her stated approach is to learn each patient's values and priorities and make decisions together, since the right choice is rarely the same for everyone. New patients can book a first visit online through the health system's scheduling page.
Luke Roberts is an obstetrician and gynecologist in the MaineHealth group, which runs offices across Maine. He sees patients at the group's Portland office on Bramhall Street, listed as his primary office, and at its Scarborough office. The practice covers routine gynecology exams, preventive screening, birth control and sexual health, pregnancy and birth, and menopause and healthy aging. MaineHealth's menopause pages name both of the offices he works from and describe care for hot flashes, sleep trouble, mood changes and vaginal dryness. For hormone therapy the group describes estrogen, progesterone or a combination, weighs the risks with each patient, and advises the lowest effective dose. Bone loss after menopause is treated as part of the same care, and visits, messages and test results run through the MyChart patient portal.
Rhonda Gottmann is a women's health nurse practitioner certified by the Menopause Society. Her listing points to Midi Health, a virtual menopause clinic that sees patients by video only and refers out for anything needing an in person exam. Her registry record lists five Midi locations across New York, Kentucky, Florida, Ohio and Arizona, all sharing the company's single phone line. Midi does not currently name her anywhere on its site. Her bio page there returns a not found error and she is absent from the clinician directory, and no other current practice could be found for her.
