Success Rates
Fertility Treatment Success Rates
The Reproductive Science Center (RSC) of New England has consistently performed at or above the national average rates for clinical pregnancies and live births resulting from assisted reproductive technologies (ART). And, we have done so while also maintaining high rates for single embryo transfers. Our pregnancy, birth, and single embryo transfer rates are reasons why RSC is nationally recognized as a state-of-the-art fertility center. In fact, RSC is the largest fertility center in New England (based on IVF cycles performed in 2007).

Since 1995, RSC New England fertility specialists and embryologists have been dedicated, through infertility research and advanced therapies, to continuously improve pregnancy and birth rates. Reducing the potential for multiple births has been an essential part of RSC's Clinical Quality Improvement Program -- an example of why the clinical results of the Reproductive Science Center of New England are highly regarded. RSC New England has been consistently increasing the numbers of single embryo transfers every year and is among the highest ranking fertility centers in the country emphasizing single embryo transfer.
There are many ways to measure and compare fertility treatment success. Often, published success rates are misunderstood and, sometimes, misleading. For couples entering ART, the percentage of patients who take home a baby is most important. However, there are three stages to assisted reproductive technology ART and , for a variety of reasons, not every couple reaches each stage of treatment. The national standard, therefore, is to report and measure success in three categories.
Note: A clinical pregnancy is defined as the presence of one or more gestational sacs (with a beating heart) in the woman's uterus, confirmed by ultrasound examination. A comparison of clinical success rates may not be meaningful because patient medical characteristics and treatment approaches may vary from clinic to clinic.