Montana Hormone Clinic

08/04/2026

🩺 We're Hiring: Medical Assistant
📍 Montana Hormone Clinic | Billings, MT
💲 $21–24/hour
🗓️ Posted: July 12, 2026

Montana Hormone Clinic is a growing private medical practice specializing in hormone health, metabolic medicine, and longevity care for women and men. We provide personalized, relationship-centered care in a modern wellness practice where patient experience comes first.

We're looking for a compassionate, dependable Medical Assistant who enjoys working in a collaborative environment and takes pride in delivering exceptional patient care.

What You'll Do

🩸 Perform phlebotomy and specimen processing
🩺 Room patients and obtain vital signs
📊 Perform InBody body composition scans
🧪 Coordinate laboratory testing and pharmacy communication
💻 Manage patient messages and the EHR
📞 Answer phones and assist with scheduling
📦 Track inventory and order supplies
✨ Help maintain a clean, organized clinic
🤝 Support the provider and daily clinic operations

What We're Looking For

✔ Strong phlebotomy skills (required)
✔ Medical Assistant experience (2+ years preferred)
✔ 1–3 years of clinical experience
✔ Comfortable using EMR/EHR systems and technology
✔ Excellent communication and organizational skills
✔ Professional, dependable, and patient-focused
✔ Self-motivated with strong attention to detail

Benefits

• Paid Time Off
• Employee Discount

🕒 Day Shift
📍 In-person position in Billings, Montana

If you're passionate about patient care and want to be part of a growing clinic that's doing healthcare differently, we'd love to hear from you!

📧 Email your resume to: [email protected]
📞 Questions? Call us at 406-401-7316

08/01/2026

The weights build strength. The women make it worth showing up. Week after week, it's a reminder that life is richer when you're surrounded by people who challenge you, encourage you, and don't mind laughing through the hard sets.

07/17/2026

We all need to hear this!

Send this to someone you’re on your health journey with.

Every meal, every workout, every night’s sleep—it’s all building the future you. What you do now, in your 20s, 30s, and even 50s, shapes the health you’ll experience in the decades to come.

To understand why the choices you make today impact your future health, consider this: chronic disease and mobility loss are rooted in long-term, silent processes. Inflammation, poor diet, stress, and lack of exercise can slowly damage your cells, arteries, and brain, starting decades before symptoms appear.

These conditions are not random—they develop over time based on lifestyle factors. Every healthy choice you make now can slow or even prevent these processes. It’s all connected.

It’s never too late—or too soon—to start living well.

06/21/2026

Happy Father's Day to my dad! He truly is the very best ever. My favorite person!

06/19/2026

You don't need more willpower.
Most women I meet are not struggling because they are lazy.
They are exhausted.
They are trying to run businesses, raise families, care for aging parents, manage a household, exercise, eat, healthy, and somehow still have energy left for themselves.
They gain weight.
They can't sleep.
Their motivation disappears.
Their anxiety increases.
And they start wondering what is wrong with them.
The truth is that sometimes it isn't lack of discipline.
Sometimes it is stress
Sometimes it is poor sleep.
Sometimes it is insulin resistance.
Sometimes it's thyroid dysfunction.
Sometimes it's perimenopause.
Sometimes your body is asking for help.
If you've been doing "all the things" and still don't feel like yourself, it may be time to stop, blaming yourself and start looking for answers.
What symptoms have been most frustrating to you lately? Why can't I sleep? Why am I gaining weight? Why am I so irritable? Hormones? What is hormone health?

06/12/2026

The schoolbooks taught me how to make a living. Life taught me how to build a business that lets me work from a campsite while still serving my patients. Grateful for both.

06/08/2026

📕 Not all studies are created equal.
When reviewing information about hormone therapy, weight, loss, supplements, or health in general, here are a few questions to ask:
What type of study is this?
Randomize controlled trials, generally provide stronger evidence than observational studies, case reports, or expert opinions.
How many participants were included?
A study of 20 people may not carry the same weight as a study of 2000.
Who were the participants?
Were they similar to you in age, s*x, health status, or stage of life?
Was there a control or a comparison group? Without one, it's difficult to know whether the intervention actually caused the results.
How long was the study? A 12 week study may not tell us what happens over a 5 to 10 year period.
Who funded the study? Funding doesn't automatically invalidate research, but it's important to understand potential biases.
What was the actual outcome? Look beyond the headlines. Did the study measure meaningful health outcomes or just surrogate markers? Does it align with a broader body of evidence? One study rarely changes practice. The strongest conclusions come from multiple steady showing similar results.
Remember, research is a tool, not a conclusion. The best health decisions come from combining quality, evidence, clinical expertise, and individual patient factors.