Reproductive Medicine Clinics 

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Facilities specializing in fertility health issues.
Fertility Center of NJ
Reproductive and fertility center. Northern NJ. Free Consultation.
www.njfertility.com
Drug Rehab in Arizona
Save Lives Thru Treatment & Results Contact Us Today! 888-687-7332
www.TheRiverSource.org/Drug
Egg Donors
America's Leading Donor Egg Program Choice and Top Doctors
www.GIVF.com
Egg Donation is Admirable
Egg Donors Get Top Compensation for Time & Effort, Anonymous
www.EastCoastFertility.com
Fertility Specialists
Dr. John Jain-25 yrs. experience Full Service IVF & Egg Freezing
www.SantaMonicaFertility.com
Fertility Clinic - IVF
Edison NJ Fertility Specialists Call (739) 339-9300 For More Info.
www.InfertilityDocs.com
RMA of NY Long Island
Renowned Fertility Center Brings Premier Care to Garden City
www.infertilityLI.com
Fertility Clinics
No-Wait Surrogacy Agency. Caring & Professional Staff. Contact Us!
www.Surrogacy-EggDonation.com
Fertility Acupuncturist
Free Consultation - $85 Value Comprehensive & Compassionate Care
Acupuncture-For-Women.com/IVF
New York Infertility Care
Expert Treatment IVF and IUI Individualized Personal Care
www.fertilitynewyork.com
Reproductive MD Experts
We Can Help you Get Pregnant Trusted Board Certified MDs
RmaCT.com/Reproductive_Medicine
Fertility Clinic NY
Dr.Licciardi,Expert & Award Winning Fertility Doctor in Manhattan
www.drlicciardi.com/
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A-Z Reproductive Medicine Clinics Provider Directory
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IVF and Assisted Reproductive Technology
National leaders in the treatment of infertility.
www.2reproduce.com
A
Atlanta Center for Reproductive Medicine
Located in Atlanta, Georgia.
www.acrm.com
Advanced Fertility Center of Chicago
Reproductive endocrinology and infertility services. Located in Chicago, Illinois.
www.advancedfertility.com
B
Surrogate Parenting Associates
Located at Jewish Hospital in Louisville, Kentucky
www.babies-by-levin.com
Offices for Fertility and Reproductive Medicine
Private facility located in New York, New York.
www.babymakers.com
The BabyTeam
Located in Greenville, North Carolina.
www.babyteam.com
C
Center for Human Reproduction
Facilities in New York and Illinois.
www.centerforhumanreprod.com
Chapel Hill Fertility Center
Perform falloposcopy and tubal ligation reversal as well as other fertility treatments. Located in Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
www.chapelhillfertility.com
Institute for Reproductive Health
Provides basic and advanced infertility therapy, such as IVF, GIFT, ICSI, donor egg and tubal ligation reversal. Located in Cincinnati, Ohio.
www.cincinnatifertility.com
Colorado Center for Reproductive Medicine
Located in Englewood, Colorado.
www.colocrm.com
D
Daxor Corp.
Provider of blood and semen storage, staff and laboratory management, paternity testing and infertility services. Researcher and developer of human blood volume measurement instruments. The laboratory management services are concerned with admin...
www.daxor.com
F
Overlake Reproductive Health
Located in Bellevue, Washington.
www.fertileweb.com
Center for Advanced Reproductive Services
Located in Farmington, Connecticut.
www.fertilitycenter-uconn.org
Fertility Center of New England, Inc.
Based in Reading, Massachusetts.
www.fertilitycenter.com
University Center for Reproductive Endocrinology and Fertility
Located in New Brunswick, New Jersey.
www.fertilityucref.com
Fertility Physicians of Northern California
Private practice located in Palo Alto, California.
www.fpnc.com
G
Genetics & IVF Institute
Provides both fertility procedures and genetics services. Located in Fairfax, Virginia and Gaithersburg, Maryland.
www.givf.com
Abortion Clinics OnLine
Directory of national and international providers of abortion services and reproductive health care.
gynpages.com
H
Huntington Reproductive Center
Offices located in Pasadena, Westlake Village, Encino, and Orange County, California.
www.havingbabies.com
Helena Women's Health
Comprehensive treatment of women with chronic pelvic pain, endometriosis, infertility, fibroids, abnormal bleeding and hormone-related problems. Located in Palo Alto and San Francisco, California.
www.helenahealth.com
I
North Houston Center for Reproductive Medicine
Located in Houston, Texas.
www.ihr.com
Infertility Center of St. Louis
Vasectomy reversal for male infertility, tubal ligation reversal for female infertility and additional infertility treatments. Located in St. Louis, California.
www.infertile.com
Center for Reproductive Medicine
Infertility and reproductive endocrine care. Located in Mobile, Alabama.
www.infertilityalabama.com
Reproductive Associates of Delaware
Located in Wilmington, Delaware.
www.ivf-de.org
Center for Applied Reproductive Science
Outpatient based in vitro fertilization and other gynecological procedures. Serves Tennessee and Kentucky.
www.ivf-et.com
Center for Reproductive Medicine and Infertility (CRMI)
Designated a Center of Excellence within New York Weill Cornell Center (Weill Medical College of Cornell University and New York-Presbyterian Hospital). Located in New York, New York.
www.ivf.org
M
North Texas Male Infertility Center
Affiliate of North Dallas Fertility Associates.
www.male-infertility.com
Center for Male Reproductive Medicine
Diagnose ad treat conditions that impact a man's reproductive and sexual health. Located in Los Angeles, California and Las Vegas, Nevada.
www.malereproduction.com
N
Northern California Fertility Medical Center
Located in Roseville, California.
www.ncfmc.com
O
Oak Brook Fertility Center
Located in Oak Brook, Illinois.
www.oakbrookfertility.com
Ohio Reproductive Medicine
Infertility and reproductive endocrinology services. Main location in Columbus, Ohio.
www.ohiorepromed.com
R
Reproductive Medicine Program
Located at Finch University of Health Sciences Chicago Medical School, Chicago, Illinois.
repro-med.net
Center for Reproductive Health
Offers in vitro fertilization and other fertility therapies. Located in Nashville, Tennessee.
www.reproductivehealthctr.com
West Essex Center for Advanced Reproductive Endocrinology
Specializes in reproductive endocrinology and infertility, IVF, ICSI, blastocyst transfer, insemination, sperm/egg abnormalities, donor gametes, hormones, menopause, and laparoscopy. Located in West Orange, New Jersey.
www.reproendo.com
Reproductive Resource Center of Greater Kansas City
Located in Kansas City, Missouri.
www.rrcgkc.com
S
San Diego Fertility Center
Located in California.
www.sdfertility.com
Fertility Center of California Sperm Bank, Inc.
Licensed sperm bank offering sperm and embryo banking, donor sperm, artificial insemination, and male fertility testing nationwide and international.
www.spermbankcalifornia.com
Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility Division
Division of Stanford Health Services. Located at Stanford University, Palo Alto, California.
www.stanford.edu
T
North Texas Reproductive Medicine
Located in Coppell, Texas.
www.texasfertility.com
U
Institute for Male Urology
University-affiliated urologists specializing in chronic prostatitis and male infertility. Located in Encino, California.
www.urol.com
W
West Coast Infertility Medical Clinic
Located in Los Angeles, California.
www.westcoastinfertility.com
Fertility Center of NJ
Reproductive and fertility center. Northern NJ. Free Consultation.
www.njfertility.com
Drug Rehab in Arizona
Save Lives Thru Treatment & Results Contact Us Today! 888-687-7332
www.TheRiverSource.org/Drug
Egg Donors
America's Leading Donor Egg Program Choice and Top Doctors
www.GIVF.com

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Guide author

Guide to Reproductive Medicine Clinics Basics

Find out what it takes to set up a center for reproductive medicine

By Andrea Townsley, Owner, Keystone Writing Services

As a physician, you may feel that you are ready to branch out on your own by opening a reproductive health clinic. As a fertility specialist, your services are sought by couples who have tried unsuccessfully to conceive. You may be able to save them from the pain of infertility by opening up a clinic of your own.

Before you go any further, you'll need to get a basic idea of how to set up your own reproductive medicine clinics. Basics include planning your menu of services, setting up your equipment and supplies, and marketing your new clinic. Consider the following:

1. Find out what other reproductive health services are offering in your area. You are running a business, after all, so you'll need to stay competitive.

2. Make a list of supplies, furnishings and equipment you'll need for your reproductive health clinics. This includes not only medical products but office supplies as well.

3. Think of ways you can market your reproductive medicine services. Having a presence on the Internet will allow your patients to locate you and see what you're all about.

Action Steps
The best contacts and resources to help you get it done


Determine what services you want to offer at your fertility treatment clinics

Of course, there are some basic services that you would expect to offer to your patients, like intrauterine insemination and traditional IVF. There are other more specialized procedures, like frozen embryo transfers, that are not offered everywhere. It's imperative that you know what other clinics are offering so you can set your menu and stay competitive.

I recommend: Find out what other clinics are offering by using the state search feature at Internet Health Resources. You can also locate the websites of clinics in your state at the Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology; this will help you figure out what services you want to offer.

Get the supplies and equipment you need to get your reproductive medical services rolling

Doctors' offices everywhere have the same basic components: exam tables, exam room equipment and standard medical instruments. As a fertility specialist, you'll need a few other pieces of equipment as well, like ultrasound machines and tools used for performing transfer procedures.

I recommend: Buy exam tables and accessories from Telluride Systems, which offers both manual and hydraulic models. You can find a wide variety of equipment and furnishings at Aria Medical Equipment. For other supplies specific to reproductive medicine, reference Work.com's Guide to Reproductive Medicine Clinics.

Market your clinic's reproductive health care services via the Internet

When looking for help, the first source many couples turn to is the Internet. Having a web presence will draw quite a few patients to your clinic, especially if you're one of the only facilities offering fertility treatments in your area. You should have a website of your own, detailing your services and helpful information for couples coping with infertility. Also, by putting your clinic's ad on related sites, you can drive more traffic to your website, thus increasing the chance that you'll have patients who come to you. You may even get a few referrals from OBGYN clinics this way.

I recommend: Aurora Information Technology can develop your website and help you with online marketing. Consider listing your clinic on any of the sites in The Fertility Network to increase exposure.

Tips & Tactics

Helpful advice for making the most of this Guide

  • •  Don't forget that you'll need to get your reproductive health clinic licensed by your state. You cannot open your doors until this is done, so fit this into your time line and plan accordingly.
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Guide author

Guide to Reproductive Medicine Clinics

Help couples achieve pregnancy by setting up a reproductive health clinic

By Andrea Townsley, Owner, Keystone Writing Services

Reproductive medical clinics are sprouting up all over the nation to help infertile couples attain their dream of having their own children. Infertility is a heart-wrenching situation in which couples cannot create a viable pregnancy on their own and must turn to fertility clinics for help.

Reproductive medicine is practiced in a few types of facilities, including OB-GYN clinics and fertility centers. Whether you practice general gynecological medicine and help infertile couples as they present themselves, or are a reproductive endocrinologist specializing in primary infertility, you must have the proper supplies and equipment to treat your patients. You can give them back the hope they have lost through their struggle with infertility.

1. Obtain all necessary fertility drugs for stimulating and/or suppressing a woman's hormones.

2. Stock up on disposables like IUI catheters to keep your patients protected every time.

3. Set up any equipment needed for performing your procedures.

Action Steps
The best contacts and resources to help you get it done


Keep your reproductive health clinics stocked with a variety of fertility medications

Facilities offering reproductive medicine services should always stock fertility drugs. From clomiphene citrate to heavier drugs like Gonal-f, every patient will most likely need something to stimulate and control their ovulation. Women undergoing IVF will need take-home packages that include injectable drugs they must give themselves.

I recommend: Prevent premature ovulation by giving your female patients injections of Lupron Depot from TAP Pharmaceutical Products. Order self-injectables like Follistim AQ from MDR Pharmaceutical Care; they have a convenient feature that ships the drugs straight to your patients' homes.

Obtain reproductive health care supplies

In any branch of medicine, it's imperative to maintain sanitary conditions. This goes for fertility clinics as well. To make accurate diagnoses and do sterile procedures, you must have the proper disposable supplies.

I recommend: Use disposable counting chambers from Conception Technologies when doing a semen analysis. Find IUI catheters and cannulas at Zavos Diagnostic Laboratories.

Set up the necessary machines and equipment to provide reproductive health services

A wide array of machines can be used depending on couples' specific situations. Some sperm need a little help through IVF with ICSI while some sperm only need to be 'washed' before proceeding with an IUI. Every female patient undergoing egg stimulation should be monitored using ultrasound technology as this will help prevent hyperstimulation of the ovaries.

I recommend: Check follicle size using an ultrasound machine from Absolute Medical Equipment. Perform ICSI with the TransferMan NK 2 micromanipulator from Eppendorf AG.

Find a list of reproductive medicine clinics in the US

There are several reputable reproductive health clinics; find them online.

I recommend: Facility Centers of Illinois is one of the world's leading infertility treatment clinics. The NYU Fertility Center is also highly recommended. Read Child Magazine's list of the 10 Best Fertility Centers.

Tips & Tactics

Helpful advice for making the most of this Guide

  • •  Reproductive medicine clinics should stay at the forefront of new technology. Devoting yourself to helping infertile couples means giving them the best treatment they can afford. If it means that you have to buy new equipment for the latest breakthrough procedures, do it despite the cost and think of all the couples you'll be helping.
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Guide author

Guide to Reproductive Medicine Clinics Key Terms

Brush up on key terms used when referring patients of reproductive health clinics

By Andrea Townsley, Owner, Keystone Writing Services

Whether you run a family practice or gynecology office, there will be times when you'll have to refer patients to reproductive medicine clinics for testing and procedures. Reproductive medicine services are usually performed by a reproductive endocrinologist, a doctor who is well-versed in the problems that arise when couples are faced with fertility issues.

Communication is a priority in the field of medicine. If a woman comes to you and tells you she's having trouble getting pregnant and you need to refer her to a reproductive health care specialist, you'll need to use the proper terminology when communicating with both the patient and the specialist.

1. Understand the tests fertility treatment clinics often run to diagnose problems. In addition, you might look into natural family planning methods.

2. Research possible treatment options. Fertility centers stay on the forefront of technology, and you must be able to keep up with new procedural terminology.

3. Find out what terms laypeople are using. Women coming in for reproductive health services may use lingo they picked up on the Internet.

Action Steps
The best contacts and resources to help you get it done


Get a jump on terms used for diagnosis at reproductive medical clinics

The medical community has specific terms and abbreviations used for different testing procedures. One example is 'HSG,' which stands for hysterosalpingogram. It's also a good idea to familiarize yourself with basal body temperature (BBT) charting, something that can drastically improve the chances of conception due to timing intercourse properly. Charting is useful for clinical staff, as well, since they may be able to look at a patient's charts and pinpoint potential problems.

I recommend: Check out the glossary of diagnostic terms from the Reproductive Science Center, which also touches briefly on BBT charting. Fertility Plus has a great explanation of basal body temperature and includes a sample chart.

Know reproductive medicine clinics' key terms for ART procedures

Due to the fact that artificial reproductive technology (ART) procedures often have long names, many of those working in the medical field use abbreviations for these terms. For example, intracytoplasmic sperm injection is better known as ICSI. You should familiarize yourself with acronyms like GIFT (gamete intrafallopian transfer) and FET (frozen embryo transfer), but you also need to be able to explain what they mean to your patients.

I recommend: The Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology has a glossary you can use, as does the American Pregnancy Association.

Learn about layperson's lingo used in reference to reproductive health care

There are multiple online communities dedicated to helping women get through the pain of infertility, all of which use common terms to abbreviate symptoms, treatments and diagnoses. For example, 'endo' commonly refers to endometriosis, and 'lap' refers to laparoscopic surgery. If your patient brings up these terms, you'll need to know what they mean. Also, be prepared to clarify any misguidance these women may get on these discussion forums.

I recommend: Browse through the message boards at Fertile Thoughts to get a glimpse into the life of infertile women. You can find a great index of abbreviations and acronyms commonly used on message boards, like 2WW, at IntegraMed.

Tips & Tactics

Helpful advice for making the most of this Guide

  • •  OBGYN clinics are integral in the fertility treatment process. If you're an OB-GYN who has referred a patient to a reproductive endocrinologist, make sure you get any treatment notes from the receiving physician, since his or her treatments may have a direct impact on procedures done at your gynecology office. Obviously, you would not want your patient coming in for her annual pelvic exam right after an IVF transfer.
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Guide author

Reproductive Medicine Clinics Basics

Find out what it takes to set up a center for reproductive medicine.
As a physician, you may feel that you are ready to branch out on your own by opening a reproductive health clinic. As a fertility specialist, your services are sought by couples who have tried unsuccessfully to conceive. You may be able to save them from the pain of infertility by opening up a clinic of your own.Before you go any further, you'll need to get a basic idea of how to set up your own reproductive medicine clinics ... Read more

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