About
Sherri Griggs, APRN
Board Certified Nurse Practitioner, Master of Science in Nursing with an emphasis on Adult Primary Care, and a Core Member of The Menopause Association.
A personal journey first
Sherri's work with bioidentical hormones did not start in a classroom. It started in 2005, two years after a complete hysterectomy performed when she was young. She had already spent nearly two decades in nursing, and she understood exactly what losing those hormones would mean for her sleep, her energy, and her quality of life.
Finding help was harder than it should have been. At the time, she could locate only one provider offering bioidentical hormones in the Omaha area.
Her own experience is why this practice exists — and why she is unusually patient with women who arrive frustrated, dismissed, or convinced they are imagining it.
Training and credentials
Sherri completed an extensive training program through BHRT Training Academy, training personally with medical director Deb Matthew, who has published on hormone replacement and spoken nationally on the subject. She remains an active student at the Institute of Bio-Identical Medicine.
She is a Core Member of The Menopause Association, and a member of the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine (A4M) and the Institute of Functional Medicine.
Her clinical background spans internal medicine, phlebotomy, surgery, eldercare, and dermatology as a registered nurse. She completed health coach training in 2018 and earned her advanced nursing degree as an Adult Gerontology Nurse Practitioner in 2023.
Locally she participates in the Inspire Collaborative Health Association and the Midwest Independent Physicians Practice Association.
How she practices
The clinic sits in Rockbrook Plaza in Omaha and focuses on hormonal and metabolic health alongside preventive care. The approach is deliberately individual: symptoms, history, goals, and lab work first — then a plan built for one person rather than a protocol applied to everyone.
That includes hormone balance, gut health, and nutrition, with the patient actively involved from start to finish. Questions are encouraged, not tolerated.
What makes this different
Whole-person care. Bothersome symptoms matter, and so does everything around them — sleep, nutrition, movement, stress.
Ongoing education. Hormone therapy is an evolving field. Staying current is part of the job, not an extra.
A long-term partnership. The goal is not to tell you what to do. It is to give you the tools and the understanding to keep making good decisions.