Phase II Center for Women's Health

About Phase II Center for Women's Health

What is Phase II Center for Women's Health?

Phase II Center for Women's Health is a women's health practice at 3970 South 700 E #14 in Millcreek, Utah. Its main work is gynecology, with pelvic health and menopause care alongside it. It does not practice obstetrics and focuses on the years after pregnancy and childbirth. You can reach the office at (385) 257-6284.

The prescribers are Elizabeth Graul, MD, Angela Jones, DNP, WHNP, and Tammy Dunklebarger, DNP, WHNP. The clinic's services include hysterectomy, endometriosis, prolapse treatment, overactive bladder treatment, fibroid treatment, endometrial ablation, menopause, hormone replacement therapy, and women's sexual health. Hormone therapy is one service within that list, not the whole practice. Hormone therapy options include estrogen, progesterone, combination, and bioidentical options. Its bladder care names BOTOX® as a treatment for overactive bladder. It serves patients from Millcreek, Holladay, Sugar House, Murray, Taylorsville, and Midvale.

In its own words: "we provide personalized hormone therapy (HRT) designed to help women feel like themselves again."

What does it cost?

It does not publish prices. No consultation fee, monthly rate, or statement about whether hormone therapy is included in any price is given. It accepts many major insurance plans, including Blue Cross Blue Shield, Select Health, Medicare, and others, and cash pay options are also available. It does not say whether hormone therapy is covered by insurance. It also does not describe membership terms, financing, or HSA use, so ask about those directly.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask who signs the hormone prescription and whether that same clinician handles your follow-up visits. Ask whether the hormone is a brand-name product or a compounded preparation, and what it will cost you each month. Ask whether any price you are quoted includes the medication, and what follow-up visits and lab work cost. If you plan to use insurance, ask whether your plan covers the hormone therapy visit itself, since that is not spelled out. Ask whether telehealth is available, since that is also not spelled out. Hours vary, so confirm the hours that apply to your appointment. Finally, ask how cancellations and rescheduling work and whether they carry a fee.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want hormone therapy from a practice that also handles gynecology and pelvic health, and you are willing to get the cash price in writing before you commit. It is a weaker fit if you need prices online before you call, or if you are looking for a clinic built around hormone therapy alone.

Sources: phase2women.com, phase2women.com/services/hormone-therapy, phase2women.com/services

Services Offered

Location