Northwestern

I can help — but whether a menopause clinic will take your insurance depends a lot on where you live and the plan you have. To give a precise list I need your location (city/state or zip) and the insurance (private plan name, Medicare, Medicaid, etc.). Meanwhile, here’s practical guidance and a few named places that commonly accept insurance so you know where to start. Quick steps to find clinics that take your insurance Use your insurer’s “find a provider” or facility directory (most accurate for in-network care). Search the North American Menopause Society (NAMS) “Find a Provider” for clinicians certified in menopause care (then confirm insurance with the clinic). Call the clinic’s billing or scheduling line before your visit and ask if they accept your specific plan and whether they submit claims (vs. cash-pay only). Ask what codes they bill for (office visit, hormone therapy counseling, labs, procedures) so you can confirm coverage with your plan. Health systems and clinics that commonly accept insurance Mayo Clinic (Rochester, Phoenix, Jacksonville and regional sites) — large academic system that accepts Medicare and most private insurers; strong multidisciplinary menopause care. Cleveland Clinic (including the Women’s Health/Menopause Center) — academic system with broad insurance participation and menopause specialists. Kaiser Permanente — integrated HMO that provides menopause care in-network to Kaiser members (useful if you are a Kaiser member in their regions). Johns Hopkins and University-affiliated women’s health/menopause clinics (e.g., UCSF, Mount Sinai, Northwestern) — large academic centers that typically accept Medicare and many private plans. Planned Parenthood health centers — many locations offer management for perimenopause/menopause symptoms, accept private insurance and Medicaid in many states (good lower-cost option in some areas). Local community health centers and hospital-based OB/GYN/women’s health clinics — often accept Medicaid and private plans. Other resources and options North American Menopause Society (NAMS) provider directory — for board-certified menopause clinicians. Your primary care physician or OB-GYN can often manage menopause care and will generally be in-network if you have a network PCP. Telehealth menopause services (e.g., specialised providers) vary widely in billing — some are cash/subscription-based, some may bill insurance; confirm before you book. If you tell me your city/zip and the insurance name (or whether you have Medicare/Medicaid), I’ll look up specific clinics in your area and note which ones are likely to accept your plan and which you should call to confirm.

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