The New Hope Center for Reproductive Medicine
CDC-Verified Outcomes · 2022
About The New Hope Center for Reproductive Medicine
The New Hope Center for Reproductive Medicine is a fertility and reproductive medicine clinic located in Virginia Beach, Virginia. The clinic is led by Robin L. Poe-Zeigler, MD. The clinic performed 522 ART cycles in 2022 as reported to the CDC. The CDC-reported live birth rate from own-egg IVF was 13.0% for 2022. Services include IVF, ICSI, Donor Egg.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The New Hope Center for Reproductive Medicine's IVF success rate?
According to the CDC National ART Surveillance System (NASS) 2022 Annual Report, The New Hope Center for Reproductive Medicine reported a live birth rate of 13.0% per embryo transfer using the patient's own eggs (all ages combined). For donor egg cycles, the reported live birth rate was 13.6%. Success rates vary significantly by patient age, diagnosis, and treatment protocol.
How much does IVF cost at The New Hope Center for Reproductive Medicine?
The estimated IVF cost at The New Hope Center for Reproductive Medicine is $17,000-$25,000 per cycle. Contact the clinic directly for itemized treatment pricing.
Who is the medical director at The New Hope Center for Reproductive Medicine?
The medical director at The New Hope Center for Reproductive Medicine is Robin L. Poe-Zeigler, MD as reported to the CDC NASS 2022. Please contact the clinic to confirm current clinical leadership.
Is this data verified?
Yes. Clinical performance metrics are sourced directly from the official CDC National ART Surveillance System (NASS) 2022 Annual Report. Ratings, reviews, and hours are fetched live from Google on page load and are not stored by Fertility Network USA.
Fertility Network USA is an independent public information directory and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by The New Hope Center for Reproductive Medicine or any government agency. Listing a clinic does not constitute an endorsement, clinical recommendation, or guarantee of outcomes. Always consult a board-certified reproductive endocrinologist before making medical decisions.