Egg provider
Completes ovarian stimulation and egg retrieval after individualized evaluation.
LGBTQ+ · Donor care · Solo parents
Build family
your way.
Inclusive clinical and coordination support for the many ways people create families—with language and recommendations that begin with who you are.
Home / Family building
01 · Care that recognizes you
Your family is not
a special category.
Inclusive care means clinical choices, records, communication and coordination reflect your actual family. We begin with your goals and identify the reproductive, donor and carrying roles involved.
Begin a conversation ↗Donor sperm
IUI or IVF pathways with testing, donor-bank and timing coordination.
↓02Reciprocal IVF
One partner provides eggs while another carries the pregnancy.
↓03Donor eggs & embryos
Coordinated preparation, screening and transfer pathways.
↓04Gestational carrier
Clinical coordination within a larger legal and agency-supported process.
↓Donor conception
More than choosing
a donor.
Care may involve donor selection, infectious-disease screening, genetic considerations, legal questions and choosing between IUI and IVF. We make the sequence visible.
01Clarify family-building goals
02Review donor and screening options
03Select IUI or IVF when appropriate
04Coordinate specimen and treatment timing
Reciprocal IVF,
explained clearly.
Reciprocal IVF can allow one partner to provide eggs and another to carry. Evaluation considers both partners’ health, egg-source factors, uterine preparation, sperm source and shared preferences.
Embryology
Eggs are fertilized with the selected sperm source and embryos are cultured.
Carrying partner
Completes uterine evaluation and preparation before embryo transfer.
Every role deserves
clear support.
Intended parents, donors and gestational carriers may each need distinct screening, counseling and coordination. The plan should make responsibilities and timing understandable to everyone involved.
Connected beyond
the clinic.
Third-party reproduction often includes legal professionals, donor banks, agencies and outside medical records. We coordinate the fertility-care portion while helping you understand where additional qualified support is needed.
Medical screening
Evaluation tailored to the people providing eggs, sperm and carrying the pregnancy.
Coordination
Clear checkpoints for records, specimen transport, cycle timing and communication.
Legal guidance
Independent reproductive-law advice is an important part of many donor and carrier arrangements.
Family-building questions
Start with your
real situation.
The recommendation depends on age, testing, sperm source, desired family size, prior treatment, time and whether reciprocal IVF or embryo testing is part of the plan.
Reciprocal IVF is one option when one partner wants to provide eggs and another wants to carry, assuming evaluation supports that approach.
Yes. Care is organized around reproductive needs and goals, not relationship status. Donor and third-party coordination may be part of the plan.