Menopause Specialists Who Accept Insurance in Oregon
137 practitioners have an office in Oregon, and 62 more can see patients here by telehealth. 135 of them are certified by the Menopause Society, and the most are in Portland, Bend and Lake Oswego.
Takes Blue Cross Blue Shield, UnitedHealthcare · first visit $450
Brooke Bina is a nurse-midwife who runs a small practice focused only on perimenopause and menopause, with evidence-based hormone therapy at its center. She sees patients by video anywhere in Oregon or North Dakota, and in person at Alma Midwifery's clinic in Portland. The first visit is a long one that covers your full history, a plan, prescriptions and any labs or imaging. After that you can book a regular follow-up or a short visit for a single question like a refill. Her symptom list goes well past hot flashes and includes frozen shoulder, tinnitus, burning mouth and recurrent urinary infections. She does not see anyone enrolled in Medicare, including Medicare Advantage.
Takes Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield +2 · first visit $150
Western Roots Healthcare is Amy Jordan's solo telehealth practice, aimed at people in rural Central Oregon who would otherwise drive a long way to see anyone. It is a general primary care practice with midlife hormone care on top, so the same person handles perimenopause and menopause symptoms, low testosterone and sexual health, and ordinary things like thyroid, blood pressure and cholesterol. She spent a decade in a clinical laboratory and fifteen years as an emergency department nurse before becoming a nurse practitioner. Hormone care runs either as regular visits or as a flat-fee year-long program for women already stable on their doses, which covers a long first visit, two follow-ups and refills for twelve months. She also runs a supervised weight program built around GLP-1 and other weight medication. Visits are by video anywhere in Oregon, and an in-person clinic in Terrebonne is planned for fall 2026.
Takes Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield · first visit $300
Dr. Benkley is a naturopathic doctor whose practice centers on perimenopause and menopause. She sees patients in person at Mandala Medicine and Wellness in southeast Portland and by video anywhere in Oregon, Washington and New Hampshire. The first visit is a long intake followed by labs. She lays out the full treatment plan at a follow-up about four weeks later. Treatment can include menopausal hormone therapy, non-hormonal medications, supplements and lifestyle changes, with attention to long-term heart and bone health. She does not do primary care, and her practice openly welcomes queer, non-binary and trans patients with ovaries.
Takes Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield +4 · first visit $150
MyMenopauseRx is a virtual menopause practice founded by a gynecologist, and Krantz is one of about a dozen clinicians a patient can pick from. Visits are video appointments of about thirty minutes, and most patients come back every eight to twelve weeks until their symptoms settle. She prescribes FDA-approved estradiol and progesterone rather than compounded hormones, and the practice is clear that it works alongside a patient's own primary care doctor rather than replacing it. Testosterone is written only for patients located in Illinois, and everyone else gets the prescription from their own doctor while the practice manages the dosing. Krantz has practiced for more than thirty years in university, HMO, community health and telehealth settings, and she completed the integrative medicine fellowship at the University of Arizona with training in medical acupuncture. She works from Oregon and says she has aged alongside her patients, which is how menopause care became her emphasis.
Takes Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna +1 · first visit $220
Wildwood Physical Therapy is a two person clinic in Portland run by Kana Arreguin and her husband, who are both physical therapists. Kana treats female pelvic floor problems and breast cancer related lymphedema, and every session with her is one on one and runs 55 minutes. Her menopause work is physical therapy rather than medication, covering pelvic floor symptoms, urinary urgency, pain with sex, joint stiffness and balance. The site says she works with menopause specialists who can prescribe hormone therapy, so any prescribing happens elsewhere. She leans on hands on manual therapy and often acts as a case manager coordinating with other Portland providers, and she states plainly that she does not treat male pelvic floor concerns or lower body lymphedema. New patients start by emailing their details rather than booking online.
Corvallis Family Medicine is an independent family practice that has looked after Corvallis families for over 30 years. Angie Bean is one of four clinicians the practice names for women's health, and the clinic lists evaluations for menopause or abnormal bleeding among that care. Well woman exams, pap and pelvic exams, contraception including IUD and implant placement, and endometrial biopsy are all done in the office. The clinic has its own lab and x-ray on site, which keeps blood draws and images in the same building. Patients can fill in a perimenopause and menopause questionnaire through the clinic's online forms. Bean also has specialty training in headache and migraine care, and the practice keeps a psychiatrist and two mental health therapists on staff.
East Cascade Women's Group is a Bend obstetrics and gynecology practice running since 1980, with a second clinic in Redmond and about twenty clinicians on its roster. Its menopausal care page gathers menopause management, hormone replacement therapy, postmenopausal bleeding, atrophic vaginitis, fibroids, urinary incontinence and pelvic relaxation, and says its providers are experienced with the issues around hormone imbalance. Dr. Hulbert went to an osteopathic medical school before a traditional OB/GYN residency, and she says the osteopathic habit of treating a patient as a whole person is what drew her to the work. Her own bio names no clinical interests, so what is known about her hormone and menopause care comes from the practice pages rather than from her. Menopause care is spread across the group rather than run by one person, with three of its physicians, a nurse practitioner and a nurse midwife naming it among their interests. The practice says it is always accepting new patients, and a physician is on call around the clock for urgent problems.
Adams directs Stanford's menopause program and sees patients at the gynecology clinic in Palo Alto. The program offers in person consults, video consults, and video group visits. She is board certified in both obstetrics and gynecology and in lifestyle medicine, so diet, exercise and sleep come up alongside hormone therapy. Before Stanford she spent 14 years as residency program director at OHSU in Oregon, where she also ran the menopause and sexual medicine program. She hosts the program's podcast and gave a TEDx talk called Sleep, Sex, and Menopausal Zest. The program writes to its patients about practical problems like the estradiol patch shortage.
A virtual women's specialty care platform for complex hormonal, metabolic and gynecological conditions, where menopause and perimenopause sit alongside PCOS, endometriosis, thyroid disease, fibroids and primary ovarian insufficiency. Each patient is assigned one medical provider, either an obstetrician-gynecologist, an endocrinologist or a women's health nurse practitioner, plus a registered dietitian, and stays with both. Care starts with a 30-minute medical visit and a 45-minute nutrition visit, broad hormonal and metabolic labs, then check-ins every week or two. Prescribing is optional and patient-directed, covering transdermal and oral estradiol, micronized progesterone, a non-hormonal drug for hot flashes, weight medication and thyroid replacement, and a separate arm ships custom-compounded medication to patients.
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.
Takes Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield +2 · from $58/mo
Kristen Santana is the women's health nurse practitioner at Functional Medicine of Idaho, a clinic with locations in Boise, Meridian and Eagle. She works out of the Boise clinic and lists menopause care as a main focus. The clinic combines functional medicine with conventional care. Patients can book women's health visits themselves online, and virtual visits are open to new patients in several western states.
Dr. Jen Cicilian is a naturopathic physician and acupuncturist who has been treating patients for close to two decades and runs a small office in Lake Oswego. Her practice centers on hormone health, metabolic health and aging well, and she sees men as well as women. For menopause she uses menopausal and bioidentical hormone therapy alongside acupuncture, botanical medicine, lab evaluation and nutrition, so prescribing and hands-on treatment happen in the same practice. Her own consent form says she is licensed to prescribe controlled substances but does so only to a very limited degree and will not prescribe opioids. She works in person and by video with patients in Oregon, and state rules mean a new patient has to be seen in person before she can diagnose, order tests or prescribe, so a first video visit with someone she has not met is a consult only. Intake and consent forms arrive through her patient portal once you schedule, and she prefers portal messages over direct email.
Dr. Melvin is a naturopathic physician at Meliora Clinic, a small integrative primary care practice in Southeast Portland that also offers acupuncture and bodywork. Her focus is women's health, menopause care, sexual and reproductive health, and primary care. She prescribes menopausal hormone therapy alongside conventional medications, botanicals and lifestyle changes. She trained in a three-year residency in integrative women's health and family medicine, where she did gynecologic procedures and managed perimenopause and menopause. She also teaches gynecology to naturopathic students, and her care is LGBTQIA+ affirming.
Takes Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield +3 · from $99/mo
Steady State Health is a virtual practice run by Josie Cowburn, a nurse practitioner who treats perimenopause, menopause, ADHD and metabolic health as one problem rather than three. Care runs by video for patients in Oregon and Washington, with labs drawn at a local site and a written plan sent a few days after the review visit. Patients can either use insurance for individual visits or buy one of the cash-pay programs, which bundle an advanced hormone and metabolic panel with the visits that interpret it. Hormone therapy is prescribed and adjusted over time, and ADHD evaluation and medication management sit alongside it because she treats the two as connected. She founded the practice after her own perimenopause symptoms were dismissed and her ADHD went undiagnosed for years, and she says she had to piece together her hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos syndrome herself. Anyone who needs a physical exam is referred out to a local primary care provider.
Gennev is an all-virtual menopause clinic owned by Unified Women's Healthcare, and care starts with a 30 minute video visit with a menopause-trained doctor. Dunsmoor-Su is Gennev's chief medical officer and she also carries her own patient list. The areas she names herself include premature ovarian insufficiency, breast cancer risk and survivorship, endometriosis, and weight management with medication. Her background is clinical epidemiology, and she still runs women's health drug trials as a medical director at a Seattle research centre and teaches OB-GYN residents. She says she treats each visit as a chance to explain the current evidence so the decision about treatment is a shared one. Doctors here prescribe FDA-approved hormone therapy when a patient is a candidate and non-hormonal medicines when she is not, and the clinic tells patients to steer clear of compounded weight drugs made outside FDA oversight.
Beyer is a Midi clinical leader and sits on the company advisory board, and she still sees patients by video. She trained in obstetrics and gynaecology, then dropped obstetrics to work on gynaecology and hormonal health only. Weight is her second focus and she holds a diplomate from the American Board of Obesity Medicine. She talks openly about gaining weight before her 50th birthday and losing 35 pounds over five months, and she uses that with patients who are struggling. Care runs through Midi only, so visits are by video and anything needing an exam or imaging goes to an outside clinician. Her page has no booking link of her own, so the Midi sign-up does not let a new patient choose her by name.
Cascade Women's Health is one of the few independent gynecology practices left in Portland, with an office across the street from Good Samaritan Hospital. Three doctors share the clinic now, after four of its physicians retired. Dr. Dion trained at Vanderbilt and has practiced in Portland since 2007, and her bio says she is especially passionate about preventive care and perimenopause and menopause care. She is also a breast cancer survivor, and she spent a year working as a wine chemist before medical school. The practice writes its own patient handouts, so a woman leaves with the clinic's own instructions on things like managing vaginal dryness or taking cyclical progesterone. Colposcopy, biopsies and hysteroscopy are done in the office, and video visits are open to new as well as established patients, though most annual exams have to happen in person.
Medford Women's Clinic is an OB/GYN group on State Street in Medford, with physicians and nurse practitioners working side by side. Kathryn Stringer joined in 2014 after close to a decade as a primary care provider, and she is a nurse-midwife as well as a family nurse practitioner. She sees women through perimenopause, menopause and the years after, and hormone therapy is one of the gynecology services the clinic lists. Her stated approach is that most health problems can be managed in more than one way, so she lays out the choices and lets a patient's own preferences and goals decide. She studied cultural anthropology before nursing, and she says she tries to model the physical and emotional self-care she asks of her patients. Care is in person, appointments are made by calling the office, and new patients bring a completed gynecology questionnaire to the first visit.
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.
Dr. King is an OB-GYN who has cared for women in the Rogue Valley since 2002 and now runs her own women's health clinic in Medford. She started in obstetrics and delivered thousands of babies before moving into gynecology, fertility care and minimally invasive surgery. The clinic treats perimenopause and menopause with estrogen and progesterone, bioidentical hormones, vaginal estrogen and non-hormonal options, along with advice on diet and exercise. Sexual health is a particular interest, and she started a separate practice to focus on sexual medicine. New patients fill out an online intake form and staff call back to book. The clinic also hosts evening talks on perimenopause and menopause for the community.
Grapevine Women's Health and Gynecology is a two physician gynecology office in the Orenco Station area of Hillsboro. Rotberg founded it in 2013, after moving to Hillsboro from New England in 2001, and the practice takes patients from adolescence through menopause and beyond. It names pelvic pain, infertility, incontinence and menopause as the problems it takes on, and hormone replacement therapy sits on its services menu next to ablation and minimally invasive surgery. For vaginal dryness and painful sex it offers the MonaLisa Touch laser, usually up to three sessions a few weeks apart with annual touch ups after that. Rotberg trained in minimally invasive techniques during residency, particularly laparoscopic and vaginal hysterectomy, and most procedures happen in the office rather than a hospital. The team also counsels on nutrition and lifestyle changes, and new patients fill in registration forms ahead of time and arrive twenty minutes early.
Christina Cameli runs a small solo practice from inside the ila Health offices in southeast Portland, and she came to menopause care from nurse-midwifery. Her site has a page answering the question of why a midwife sees people who are not pregnant. Visits are long, patients book their own appointments, and all between-visit messaging goes through the patient portal, where a reply can take up to five business days. She prescribes hormone therapy when it fits and keeps non-hormonal options for people who cannot or would rather not use hormones. She says plainly that she will not chase hormone levels, does not prescribe weight-loss medication, and recommends against hormone pellets, which she has written about at length. She asks patients to keep their own primary care provider for routine bloodwork and anything outside menopause, she wants at least one in-person visit a year, and new patients join a waitlist she calls long.
Dr. Williams is managing partner of The Oregon Clinic's all women obstetrics and gynecology office on the Legacy Emanuel hospital campus in north Portland. She joined The Oregon Clinic in 2014 when her own group Everywoman's Health merged into it. Her listed areas of focus include menopause and hormone replacement therapy including bioidentical, alongside full spectrum obstetrics, vulvar and vaginal dermatology, infertility and minimally invasive surgery. She is board certified in integrative medicine as well as obstetrics and gynecology, and she has training in functional medicine, acupuncture and homeopathy. The office keeps Saturday hours and takes new patients without a referral, and established patients can book some visits themselves in the clinic portal. She is a certified Pilates and GYROTONIC instructor and speaks fluent Spanish.
