Treehouse Family Medicine

About Treehouse Family Medicine

What is Treehouse Family Medicine?

Treehouse Family Medicine is a family medicine practice at 28 Long Sands Road, unit 6a, in York, Maine. Its main work is primary care for the whole family. It offers two services: direct primary care, which runs as a membership, and menopause care, which includes hormone and non-hormone therapies.

Dr. Jenne Wax is a board certified family physician who has been in practice for the past 15 years. Pamela Lord-Voshell, FNP-C, is a Family Nurse Practitioner with over 17 years of experience in primary care, and her recent focus has moved toward women's health and menopause care. The practice says both are Menopause Society providers. It has a Google rating of 5 from 19 reviews. It sees patients by appointment only and does not list set office hours.

What does it cost?

Menopause care is paid in cash, and the prices are published. The initial consult is $399.00. It is a visit to talk through symptoms, history and goals, and the practice says it will order any labs needed and map out a plan.

The Fine-Tuning Phase is a 6 month membership at $225/month. It includes 3 additional visits over those six months, unlimited messaging with the care team, and labs to guide dosing. In its own words: "Think of this phase as your fitting period." The page does not say whether hormone medication is included in the $225.

After that, a Maintenance Membership costs $109/month and includes 2 visits per year and unlimited messaging between visits. The practice does not publish a price for direct primary care. It does not say whether it accepts insurance, whether it takes HSA payments, or how a membership is cancelled.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask who writes each prescription, and whether the $225 monthly fee covers the medication or whether the drug is billed separately. Ask whether the medication is brand-name or compounded, and what it costs. Ask what labs cost once they fall outside the membership, and whether the $399 consult counts toward a membership.

Ask how refills work. Non-urgent refills go through the Elation Passport, and urgent refills are requested by text through Spruce, so confirm that both are included. Ask whether video visits are offered, whether insurance is accepted, and how you cancel a membership, including whether any unused months are refunded.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want one physician or nurse practitioner to handle both menopause care and ongoing primary care, you can pay cash for a six month plan, and you are comfortable booking by appointment with no set hours. If you need insurance billing, same-day scheduling, or a clear answer on whether medication is covered before you pay, ask those questions first.

Sources: treehousefamilymedicine.com, treehousefamilymedicine.com/terms-of-service, treehousefamilymedicine.com/about, treehousefamilymedicine.com/menopause-care

Services Offered

Hours

Hours by Appointment Only

Location