Georgia Center for Reproductive Medicine

Georgia Center for Reproductive Medicine (GCRMSAV) opened in 2003 in historic Savannah, Georgia. Its mission is to meet the reproductive medicine needs of residents of the Savannah metropolitan area and people living in south-central and southeastern Georgia and South Carolina.

Office Services

Georgia Center for Reproductive Medicine is a fully independent office facility that is neither affiliated with nor dependent on any Savannah hospital system. All female and male fertility evaluations, andrology services, sperm and egg retrieval procedures, in vitro fertilization techniques, cryopreservation procedures, and many endocrine tests are performed in a state-of-the-art office setting. See the “Treatments” tab for a partial list of the comprehensive reproductive medicine services offered by GCRMSAV.

One way Georgia Center for Reproductive Medicine differs from many other clinics is that we do not use any “physician extenders” to treat our patients. At other large clinics, patients are often seen mainly by ultrasound technicians, nurse practitioners, medical assistants, or physician assistants, and rarely, if ever, see a physician. At Georgia Center for Reproductive Medicine, every patient is examined by a reproductive endocrinologist at every visit throughout treatment. This requires a significant time commitment from our physicians, but it translates into better care and higher pregnancy rates for patients.

Hospital Services

When hospital surgery or admission is required, Georgia Center for Reproductive Medicine physicians have privileges at Memorial Health University Medical Center and the St. Joseph’s/Candler hospital system. Although both Savannah hospital systems provide excellent care, a patient’s or insurer’s hospital preference will be respected. See the “Treatments” tab above for a partial list of the comprehensive hospital-based reproductive services offered by GCRMSAV.

Insurance Services

The staff at Georgia Center for Reproductive Medicine understands that infertility evaluation and treatment can be very expensive. Although some people are fortunate to have insurance coverage for infertility services, many states, including Georgia, do not require private insurers to provide these benefits. While primary and ultimate responsibility for verifying coverage remains with the patient, our clinic provides guidance and support to help patients inquire about insurance coverage.