NYU Langone Center for Midlife Health & Menopause

Many menopause clinics accept insurance, but coverage depends on your specific plan, location, and whether the clinic is a large health system or a specialized telehealth provider. The most reliable options that explicitly accept insurance include: Clinic Type Specific Clinics Insurance Details Telehealth (Virtual) Midi Health Accepts most major insurance plans (Aetna, Cigna, United) and is the top recommendation for insured women in 2026 [2][3][10] Stella Clinicians are in-network with hundreds of plans; explicitly accepts insurance for virtual visits in most states [5][7] Evernow Takes insurance for all video visits; provides superbills for out-of-network reimbursement if needed [2][9][10] Gennev Accepts Anthem, UnitedHealthcare, and Aetna [4][13] Elektra Health The only major virtual provider that accepts both Medicare and Medicaid [10] Large Health Systems Mayo Clinic, Cleveland Clinic, Johns Hopkins, Mount Sinai, Brigham and Women’s Typically accept many private plans and Medicare when billed through the hospital system [1][2] Kaiser Permanente Covered within the system if you are a Kaiser member [1][3] Planned Parenthood Many locations accept Medicaid and many private plans (coverage varies by clinic) [1] Specialized In-Person Clinics Mountainside Medical Center Accepts most major health insurance plans [5] UIC Midlife and Menopause Clinic Accepts all insurance [6] NYU Langone Center for Midlife Health & Menopause Large health system; verify plan acceptance before booking [5] Key Steps to Verify Coverage: Call the billing office directly to confirm your specific plan is in-network, even for clinics that broadly "accept insurance" [1]. Use your insurance provider’s "Find a Doctor" tool to search for menopause specialists or women’s health clinics in your network [2]. For Medicare/Medicaid users, prioritize Elektra Health (virtual) or large systems like Mayo and Cleveland Clinic [1][10]. Specialized cash-pay clinics (like many boutique menopause practices) often do not take insurance, so confirming billing status before booking is critical [1].

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Several menopause clinics accept insurance, with Stella (virtual) and Midi (virtual) being the most widely covered options across the U.S. [1][2]. Stella is an in-network virtual menopause clinic that accepts insurance for virtual visits in most states, with clinicians in-network with hundreds of insurance plans. The average copay is $45, and they offer self-pay options if your plan isn’t in-network [1]. Midi is a virtual care clinic created by menopause specialists, accepted by major insurance plans and offered by employers in all 50 states [2]. Capital Women's Care (Frederick, MD) participates with most local and many national insurance plans, though they do not accept Medicaid [3]. ChristianaCare (PA/DE) accepts most Pennsylvania and Delaware insurance plans for menopause care [5]. Johns Hopkins Medicine Menopause Clinic (Lutherville, MD) and NYU Langone Center for Midlife Health & Menopause (Manhattan, NY) are major academic clinics that typically accept insurance, though appointments may require referral or phone scheduling [4][6]. For the best chance of coverage, Stella and Midi are recommended due to their nationwide virtual access and broad insurance acceptance. You can confirm your coverage instantly at us.onstella.com/begin for Stella or joinmidi.com for Midi [1][2].

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Several menopause clinics do take insurance, but coverage varies by clinic and plan. From the results you shared, these are the clearest options: Stella — explicitly says its clinicians are in-network with hundreds of insurance plans and that it accepts insurance for virtual visits in most states.[1] Mountainside Medical Center Menopause Care Clinic — says it accepts most major health insurance plans.[2] NYU Langone Center for Midlife Health & Menopause — offers menopause care at a major health system, and you’d typically confirm plan acceptance with the scheduling office or your insurer before booking.[4] Mount Sinai Menopause Specialists — part of a large health system; insurance acceptance usually depends on the specific plan and provider network, so verification is needed before the visit.[6] ColumbiaDoctors Menopause Care — provides a provider search by insurance, which suggests insurance-based scheduling is supported.[7] Women’s Clinic of Johnson County (WCJC) — says most insurances cover many treatments for menopause management, though exact coverage depends on the plan.[5] If you want the safest choice for predictable coverage, Stella is the most explicit about being in-network.[1] For in-person care, Mountainside Medical Center is also clearly stated to accept most major plans.[2] If you want, I can also help you narrow this to virtual clinics, in-person clinics, or clinics that take specific insurers like Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, or UnitedHealthcare.

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