Andrea Torsone
MD, MSCP
Raleigh, NC
Bone Health/Osteoporosis · Genetics/Hereditary Cancer · Mental Health
There are 25 listed (peri)menopause practitioners in Raleigh, North Carolina. 14 hold a recognised menopause credential, and 21 offer telehealth appointments. Listings are compiled from public professional registers, are free to search, and are not endorsements.
Of those, 15 are physicians, 7 are nurse practitioners and 3 work in other roles. Menopause care is not limited to one profession, and a nurse practitioner or midwife with a menopause credential may be a better fit than a physician without one.
MD, MSCP
Raleigh, NC
Bone Health/Osteoporosis · Genetics/Hereditary Cancer · Mental Health

PhD, FNP-BC, MSCP
Raleigh, NC
Perimenopause/Menopause · Sexual Health · Urogenital Health
MD, FACOG, MSCP, IF, CSC(AASECT)
Raleigh, NC
Perimenopause/Menopause · Sexual Health · Urogenital Health
MD, MSCP
Raleigh, NC
Lifestyle Medicine · Perimenopause/Menopause · Preventive Medicine

DNP, AGNP-C, FNP, MSCP
Raleigh, NC
Lifestyle Medicine · Lifestyle Modification · Other

MD, MSCP
Raleigh, NC
Perimenopause/Menopause · Sexual Health · Urogenital Health

FNP-BC, MSCP
Raleigh, NC
Lifestyle Medicine · Perimenopause/Menopause
MD, MSCP
Raleigh, NC
Cardiovascular Health · Diabetes · Lifestyle Medicine

MD, MSCP
Raleigh, NC
Bone Health/Osteoporosis · Breast Cancer · Perimenopause/Menopause

WHNP
Raleigh, NC
Complementary/Alternative Medicine · Lifestyle Modification · Nutrition
RD, LDN
Raleigh, NC
Complementary/Alternative Medicine · Functional Medicine · Integrative Medicine

DNP, MSN, APRN, WHNP-BC
Raleigh, NC
Perimenopause/Menopause · Sexual Health
PhD, MSN, RN, PMHCNS, NC-BC, CCH
Raleigh, NC
Lifestyle Modification · Mental Health · Perimenopause/Menopause


A menopause consultation is billed as an ordinary office visit, so what you pay depends far more on how you pay than on what is discussed. Of the 25 practitioners listed here, 9 state that they accept commercial insurance and 16 work on a cash or fee-for-service basis. Practitioners who declared nothing are counted in neither.
about $45
$45 is the average US specialist copayment on employer coverage. Where a plan uses coinsurance instead, the average share is 19% of the visit. If your deductible is not yet met you pay the full negotiated rate until it is, which is why a first visit early in the year often costs far more than the copay suggests.
$200 to $450
The usual range for a first consultation with a menopause specialist who does not bill insurance. Follow-ups are typically lower. Many menopause-focused practices are deliberately cash-based because insurance reimbursement does not cover the longer appointment the condition needs.
$50 to $250 per visit
Menopause telehealth services price per visit or per membership, and several now bill insurance as well. The clinician must be licensed in your state, not located in it, so this route usually opens a wider choice than a local search does.
Lab work, imaging and prescriptions are billed separately from the consultation in all three cases. Hormone therapy itself is usually a pharmacy cost, not a clinic one. Acceptance and pricing change often, so confirm with the practice before booking — paying for menopause care sets out the questions worth asking on the phone.
Availability, waiting times and payment accepted vary more than credentials do. These routes widen the search without giving up on a menopause-trained clinician.
If none of these work, what to do when there is no specialist near you covers asking a primary care clinician to manage it, and what to bring so that conversation goes somewhere.
Menopause care is not tied to one profession. Of the 25 practitioners listed in Raleigh, 15 are physicians and 7 are nurse practitioners; the rest include other clinical roles. What matters most is a menopause credential, not the letters after the name. Who can treat menopause explains the roles.
It depends on how you pay rather than what is discussed, because the visit is billed as an ordinary office visit. With US employer insurance the average specialist copayment is $45, though you pay the full negotiated rate until your deductible is met. Self-pay with an in-person menopause specialist usually runs $200 to $450 for a first consultation, and menopause telehealth platforms charge $50 to $250 per visit. Of the 25 practitioners listed in Raleigh, 9 state that they accept commercial insurance and 16 work on a cash basis. Labs and prescriptions are billed separately in every case. Paying for menopause care lists what to ask before booking.
This page lists all 25 practitioners in Raleigh compiled from public professional registers, 14 of them holding a recognised menopause certification. They can be filtered by expertise, telehealth and payment accepted. Searching is free and no account is needed. Filter these listings.
A Menopause Society Certified Practitioner (MSCP, formerly NCMP) has passed a competency examination in midlife women's health. 14 of the 25 practitioners listed in Raleigh hold this or an equivalent credential. What the certification means.
Yes. 21 of the 25 practitioners listed in Raleigh offer video appointments. In the US the clinician must be licensed in the patient's state, not based in it, so the real pool is often larger than this page shows. How menopause telehealth works.
9 practitioners listed in Raleigh state that they accept commercial insurance, and 3 accept Medicare. Others are cash-based. Acceptance changes often, so confirm directly with the practice. Paying for menopause care covers the options.
Listing data compiled from public professional registers, last updated September 2026. Counts on this page are computed from the listings shown, not estimated.