Getting Care At QueerDoc: Appointments

At QueerDoc, we provide awesomely queer gender affirming care*. Here’s how to get your very own appointment with us.

*exactly what we can do may differ by state – see more below

What We Do: Telemedicine Services

All of our patient services are done via video visit.

Getting On Hormones – Youth and Adults

• Help identify what can change about your body
• Tell you about your options for making those changes
• Tell you all about those options so you can make an informed decision
• Prescribe medications, including, but not limited to:
  • Estradiol
  • Testosterone
  • Progesterone
• Androgen-blockers
  • Spironolactone
  • Bicalutamide
  • Dutasteride
  • Finasteride
• Puberty Blockers
  • Leuprolide (Lupron, Eliagard, Fensolvi)
  • Triptorelin (Triptodur)
  • Nafarelin (Synarel)
  • Elagolix (Orlissa)
• SERMs
  • Raloxifene

Non-Hormonal Gender Affirming Care – Youth and Adults

• Legal Transition Consultations
  • Updating your birth certificate or state identification? If you need a physician’s letter, we can write it! Note: we are not currently doing legal transition consult visits in Florida.
  • You don’t need a doctor’s letter to update your passport or social security card!
• Care Navigation
  • Don’t know what your insurance covers or their twisty unclear requirements for getting care? Give us your insurance information, and we’ll do the work of finding out your care details for you.
    • Available to established patients on a sliding scale
    • TransFamily Support Services is an excellent resource for free care navigation services.

We also do Provider Education and Consulting Services that raise the bar in transgender medical care!

Where We Do It

We are licensed in:

• Alaska
• California
• Florida
• Hawaii
• Idaho
• Montana
• Oregon
• Utah
• Washington
• Wyoming

Medical licensing and prescribing laws can be super complicated and confusing. Medical licenses are controlled at the state level. Some prescribing rules are at the state level, and some are at the federal level. Same sitch for telehealth rules.

And some state legislatures have gotten downright mean and nasty.

*We are continue to provide medically necessary, evidence-based, life-saving care in all states of service. Please book a free 15-minute intro session to learn more about getting care in your state.

So, here are some of the details about getting care by state.

Alaska:

We see youth and adults in Alaska. Care remains legal but unprotected in Alaska for all ages.

California:

We see youth and adults in California. California has a shield law. If you need to leave your home state for care, California has protections in place. We are working with outside resources to facilitate travel at low to no costs for families.

Florida:

On June 11, 2024, Judge Hinkle ruled in the Florida District Court in the case Doe v. Ladapo and struck down the majority of restrictions on transgender medicine in Florida. On August 26th, the 11th Circuit Court stayed the injunction, and restrictions on adolescent and adult care are in effect. Please contact us at info@queerdoc.com if you have questions about getting care.

Hawai’i:

We see youth and adults in Hawaii.

UPDATE ON TESTOSTERONE IN HAWAI’I:
Hawai’i state regulations require an in-person visit for each testosterone prescription. We are sad to announce that as of September, 2024, we are not able to continue prescribing testosterone in Hawai’i. While it has been a privilege to provide care for people seeking testosterone in Hawai’i, our current volume of work there does not support the cost of travel.

We continue to see patients interested in other medications, including puberty blockers, estrogen, bicalutamide, raloxifene, spironolactone, dutasteride, finasteride, and contraceptives.

Idaho:

Idaho’s legislature passed a law banning and criminalizing youth care in 2023. It was blocked in Federal Court on 12/27/23. It would have gone effect on January 1, 2024. On April 15, 2024, the Supreme Court narrowed the injunction so that it applies only to the plaintiffs. Youth care in Idaho is currently illegal. We recommend travelling to California, Oregon, or Washington for adolescents and their families. We work with outside resources to facilitate travel at low to no costs for families.

There are currently no restrictions on adult care in Idaho other than state funds (Medicaid) will not cover gender affirming care.

Montana:

Montana’s legislature passed a law banning youth care. It was scheduled to go into effect on October 1, 2023. On September 27, 2023, this law was enjoined and the youth restrictions were blocked while the court case proceeds. On May 13, 2025, this law was permanently struck down as unconstitutional according to the Montana State Constitution. Youth are able to start and continue care. There are currently no restrictions on adult care in Montana.

Oregon:

We see youth and adults in Oregon. Oregon has a shield law. If you need to leave your home state for care, Oregon has protections in place. We work with outside resources to facilitate travel at low to no costs for families.

Utah:

Utah has a complicated youth ban in effect. If you are under 18 or your minor child had an existing gender dysphoria diagnosis prior to 1/24/2023, we can see you, but we can not prescribe medications until a six-month waiting period has passed. We can start seeing youth and diagnose gender dysphoria, but we cannot currently treat. If you are in Utah and can travel, we recommend you travel to California or Washington for appointments and prescriptions. We can see folx via telemedicine and prescribe in California, Oregon, and Washington. Please contact us if you have questions. We are working with outside resources to facilitate travel.

Adult care is available with no restrictions in Utah currently.

Washington:

We see both youth and adults in Washington. Washington state is a shield law state: there are legal protections for patients travelling to WA for care and for clinicians who provide gender affirming care.

Wyoming:

A bill banning adolescent care was signed by Governor Gordon on 3/22/24 and went into effect on July 1, 2024. If you are a youth in Wyoming and can travel, we recommend you travel to California, Oregon, or Washington for appointments and prescriptions. We can see folx via telemedicine and prescribe in California, Oregon, and Washington. Please contact us if you have questions. We are working with outside resources to facilitate travel.

There are currently no restrictions on adult care in Wyoming.

If you are interested in starting testosterone in WY, you will need to have two appointments with bloodwork and self-collected vital signs done between them before we can prescribe.

How To Make An Appointment With Us

We require all new patients to have a free fifteen-minute introductory appointment with us prior to any other appointment.

Request your introductory appointment via the purple “Request Appointment” button at the top of every page on our website. We do require you to have a credit card number on file, but you can use a debit card or a loadable credit card purchased at your local store (or an HSA or FSA card.) Here’s info on our welcome video.

• Click on the green “Select” button for the Free 15-Minute Clinic Introduction.
• Click on the green “Select” button for QueerDoc
• Choose a date and time that works for you. Times default to PACIFIC TIME, but you can change how time displays to your time zone.
• Click on the light green time button of your choice
• Indicate who the appointment is for: “me” or “someone else”. Click on the green “NEXT” button.
• Enter your contact information.
• Click on the “Request Appointment” button.
• If you need to return to a previous page, click on the green text in left side menu.

If you need assistance requesting an appointment, please contact us at info@queerdoc.com.

Please double-check that your email address is entered correctly. This is our primary method of contacting you.

After submitting your appointment request, your provider will receive the request and approve or deny it. If approved, you will receive a link to your video appointment and documents to review and sign. We now require that you upload an image of your ID before you can proceed to a medical visit. This is to help us comply with telehealth regulations. Any ID is acceptable, you do not have to be a US citizen. If you don’t have a photo id, a birth certificate is acceptable.

After your introductory appointment, you will be able to request your initial medical visit, a sexual health visit, or legal transition consultation via the patient portal.

At your first medical visit, we’ll talk about ALL THE THINGS and our goal is to have an individualized plan for your gender affirming care at the end of that visit.

How Adult Care and Youth Care Are Different

Yes, we see youth!

We have no lower age limit for our patients. We are happy to meet you and your youth prior to puberty, but medical interventions do not start until Tanner Stage Two is reached.

Consistent with national standards of care, we do require parental or guardian consent unless a youth meets the criteria for the mature minor doctrine in their state.

Access to youth care nationwide is changing rapidly. We are committed to advocating for legal and accessible care and will provide care for youth as long as we are able to. For youth in states where legislation is impending or in place that restricts care, care with us is likely still available. Request your free 15 minute intro session to learn more. This may include connecting you with additional resources.

Our intake process for youth is slightly different, and medical intake is usually done over the course of a few appointments. Pricing information can be found here.

1. Free 15-minute introductory appointment with parent(s)/legal guardian(s) and youth (sometimes we have this appointment with just the adults.) We do need to meet the youth at either this appointment or the documents appointment.
2. Documents appointment to ensure that we have our records in order before starting care. For youth, we need to have yearly well-visit records, custody/parenting plan documentation, if applicable, and mental health support documentation in some states.
3. Medical intake visit #1: The adult(s) and youth are required to attend this visit.
   • We’ll have time to talk with both the youth and the adult(s) privately.
   • We’ll spend some significant time talking about gender, your family structure and support systems, and how gender affirming care for youth works.
   • We’ll talk about the youth’s gender embodiment goals.
   • We’ll talk about treatment options.
   • We’ll order lab work.
   • We’ll schedule the second half of the intake process for youth – this occurs after labwork is completed.
4. Youth and adults have time to think about options and go get lab work done.
5. We have the second intake appointment. The adult(s) and youth are required to attend this visit.
   • Confirm gender goals.
   • Discuss lab results
   • Review risks and benefits of treatment options.
   • Discuss expectations and timelines.
   • Answer any questions that have come up.
   • Prescribe medications, if appropriate.
6. Follow-up appointments for youth are one hour long and usually happen a month after starting care and every three months for at least the first year. Sometimes youth need more frequent follow-up appointments.

Ready? Schedule with Us! Look for the blue Request Appointment button on any page of our website or the floating video or calendar widget. Or click through this video scheduling option here: