Virginia · VA

IVF success rates in Virginia

Virginia has 11 CDC-reporting fertility clinics in 10 cities. Richmond has the most with 2. Together they reported 7,645 ART cycles and 1,518 live-birth deliveries to the CDC for 2022.

The table below lists every clinic alphabetically with its CDC live-birth rate per intended egg retrieval in three age bands and the number of retrievals behind each rate. It is not a ranking: small samples and different patient populations make direct comparison unreliable. Open a clinic for all age bands, donor-egg rates and the national benchmark.

11

clinics

10

cities

7,645

ART cycles

1,518

live-birth deliveries

CDC 2022 success rates for clinics in Virginia

11 clinics in Virginia, A–Z
Clinic City Live births per intended retrieval, under 35 (2022; of intended retrievals) 35–37 38–40 New patients under 35, all retrievals Total cycles
CCRM Northern Virginia Vienna 40.7% of 199 retrievals 35.4% of 178 20.3% of 172 56.6% 1,517
Dominion Fertility Arlington 38.6% of 140 retrievals 34.1% of 123 13.9% of 208 51.1% 964
Genetics & IVF Institute Fairfax 43.5% of 23 retrievals 38.7% of 31 28% of 25 9 of 18 292
Procreate Fertility Center of Virginia Chesapeake 30% of 60 retrievals 24.1% of 29 7.1% of 28 36.4% 410
Shady Grove Fertility-Richmond Richmond 66.7% of 222 retrievals 44.9% of 147 39.2% of 97 75.7% 1,954
The New Hope Center for Reproductive Medicine Virginia Beach 43.1% of 109 retrievals 18.6% of 59 6.2% of 65 57.4% 522
VCU Reproductive Medicine Richmond 56.3% of 80 retrievals 24.1% of 54 24.1% of 54 68.4% 497
Virginia Center for Reproductive Medicine small sample Reston 6 of 16 23.8% of 21 10% of 30 6 of 10 150
Virginia Fertility & IVF Charlottesville 65% of 137 retrievals 44.1% of 102 29.7% of 74 70.9% 1,035
Virginia Fertility Associates, LLC, SGF Jones Institute Norfolk No cycles reported No cycles reported No cycles reported No cycles reported 60
Washington Fertility Center Annandale 40% of 20 retrievals 5 of 19 18.2% of 22 7 of 16 244
US average (CDC national) 49.7% 36.3% 23.1% 60.8%

Listed alphabetically, not ranked. Each rate is the CDC-reported percentage of intended egg retrievals that resulted in a live-birth delivery for patients using their own eggs (2022), with the number of intended retrievals behind it. 1 clinic is marked “small sample”: the under-35 figure rests on fewer than 20 intended retrievals, so the CDC prints it as a fraction.

Why these numbers do not rank clinics. The CDC says that “comparisons between clinics should be made with caution. Clinics may have different rates because they have different patient populations or ART treatment methods.” Small samples swing widely: the CDC notes that if a clinic reports only one ART cycle in a given category, its success rate in that category “would be either 0% or 100%.” Clinics also treat different patients (age within a band, diagnoses, how many patients with a poor prognosis they accept), and those differences move a rate as much as the care does. Use the table to see who reports what, and on how many cycles, then ask each clinic about patients like you. Source: CDC, How to Interpret ART Success Rates.

Cities in Virginia

Cities with fewer than 5 clinics have no page of their own; their clinics are in the table above.

Tools and guides

Frequently asked questions

How many fertility clinics in Virginia report to the CDC?

11 clinics in Virginia reported 2022 ART cycles to the CDC National ART Surveillance System, across 10 cities. Clinics that did not report are listed without data.

Are the clinics ranked?

No. They are listed alphabetically, each with its CDC-reported live-birth rate per intended egg retrieval and the number of retrievals behind it. The CDC itself says that comparisons between clinics should be made with caution, because clinics have different patient populations and treatment methods, and a rate based on a few dozen cycles can swing widely. Clinics whose CDC figure is a fraction (fewer than 20 intended retrievals) are marked as small samples.

Does a higher rate mean a better clinic?

No. The CDC cautions that average chances may not reflect an individual's outcome, and clinics treat different patient populations: age mix, diagnoses and how many patients are turned away all move the rate. Use the figures as a starting point for questions, not as a verdict.