Wake Forest University Center for Reproductive Medicine
Winston-Salem, NC
Medical director: Jeffrey L. Deaton, MD
Outcomes — CDC ART 2022
473 total ART cycles reported.
| Patient age | Live birth rate per intended retrieval | Estimated retrievals to live birth |
|---|---|---|
| Under 35 | 56.5% | ~1.8 |
| 35–37 | 45.2% | ~2.2 |
| 38–40 | 34.1% | ~2.9 |
| Over 40 | 0.0% | — |
Cumulative success rate for patients using their own eggs (with or without prior ART cycles). Estimated retrievals = 1 / live birth rate (independence assumption — real-world outcomes vary with embryo banking and protocol changes). Source: CDC NASS ART Summary (2022).
Clinic information
- Address
- 111 Hanestown Ct, Suite 351, Winston-Salem 27103
- Phone
- (336) 716-6476
- CDC Clinic ID
- 605
- Status
- Open
Source: CDC National ART Surveillance System (NASS) Final ART Summary 2022.
Published pricing
Wake Forest University Center for Reproductive Medicine does not publish itemized IVF pricing on its public website. Pricing is typically disclosed by a financial counselor after consultation. Typical US clinic range: $14,000–$30,000 per cycle plus medication.The clinic's official website (Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist) explicitly states it cannot provide a list of treatment costs because 'they are so individualized,' and directs patients to contact a financial coordinator. No pricing figures of any kind are published on the clinic's own web properties.
Cycle characteristics
- Retrievals with no eggs collected
- 10.0%
- Cycles discontinued before transfer
- 10.6%
- Cycles for fertility preservation
- 5.3%
- Transfers using a gestational carrier
- 4.2%
- Frozen embryo transfers
- 95.4%
- Transfers using ICSI
- 87.0%
- Transfers using PGT
- 75.3%
Services offered
- ✓ Donor egg services
- ✓ Gestational carrier services
- ✓ Egg cryopreservation
- ✓ Embryo cryopreservation
- ✓ SART member clinic
Patient infertility causes (CDC reported)
Causes can overlap — patients may report more than one. Percentages do not sum to 100%.
- Other (infertility)
- 60%
- Male factor
- 34%
- Diminished ovarian reserve
- 29%
- Ovulatory dysfunction
- 19%
- Other (non-infertility)
- 18%
- Tubal factor
- 13%
- Endometriosis
- 11%
- Recurrent pregnancy loss
- 9%
- Uterine factor
- 2%
Insurance coverage in North Carolina
North Carolina has no IVF mandate. Read the full coverage rules →