Garden of Wellness

About Garden of Wellness

What is Garden of Wellness?

Garden of Wellness is a medical aesthetics and wellness practice at 7295 SE Blanton St. in Hillsboro, Oregon. Its prescriber is Jamie Jones, FNP, FNP-C, MSN, a Family Nurse Practitioner who founded the practice and serves as its medical director. She is a former college athlete, worked as an ICU nurse, and has more than a decade of experience in aesthetic medicine.

Most of the practice is aesthetic treatment. Its services fall into four groups. Skin and collagen care includes VI Peel, microneedling, and Garden Glow. Injectables include neurotoxins, advanced fillers, and Sculptra. Regenerative and combination care includes PRF and EZGel. The fourth group, Systemic Wellness, holds medical weight loss, peptide therapy, athlete compliant guidance, and IV therapy. In its own words: "Health built from the inside out, including athlete compliant guidance, peptide therapy, medical weight loss, and IV therapy." The practice does not name the medication it uses for weight loss or for peptides. Google lists it as a weight loss service and shows a rating of 5 from 42 reviews.

This listing is for its Hillsboro office at 7295 SE Blanton St..

What does it cost?

It does not publish prices, a consultation fee, or a monthly program fee. It does not say whether a program fee includes medication, whether insurance is accepted, or whether HSA funds or financing can be used. The first step it describes is a conversation, with no commitment and no pressure. Ask for the full cost in writing before you book, including medication and follow-up visits.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask who writes the prescription for peptide therapy and for medical weight loss, and whether Jamie Jones handles those visits herself. Ask which medication is used for each, and whether it is brand-name or compounded. Ask whether the monthly fee includes that medication, and what the full monthly cost comes to.

Ask what lab work and follow-up visits cost, and whether follow-up can be done by telehealth. Ask whether insurance is accepted. For athlete compliant guidance, ask what it covers and how it fits your sport's testing rules. Finally, ask how cancellation works and whether any program carries a minimum term.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want skin, injectable, and wellness care under one roof, and you are willing to get prices, medication names, and cancellation terms in writing before you commit. In its own words: "Nothing is prescribed until you understand it." That is a standard you can test at your first conversation. If you need a published price list before you call, this practice does not publish one.

Sources: the-garden-of-wellness.com, the-garden-of-wellness.com/services, the-garden-of-wellness.com/about

Services Offered