New research suggests COVID-19 vaccination does not affect your chance of success with IVF.

If you or someone you know needs additional support, there are external services, including private counselling and support groups.

This guide is for clinics in Victoria seeking to import donor sperm or eggs (donor material) from an overseas sperm or egg provider on behalf of a class of individuals.

Boys born from intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) are not at higher risk of producing low quality sperm later in life, a new study suggests.

Information for pregnant donor recipients including required steps to be issued a birth certificate

Record numbers of Victorians had fertility treatment in 2020-21, new data released for ‘Fertility Week’ shows.

The Gifts, Benefits and Hospitality policy (Policy) states Victorian Assisted Reproductive Treatment Authority’s (Authority) position on: • responding to offers of gifts, benefits and hospitality • providing gifts, benefits and hospitality This policy is intended to support individuals and the Authority to avoid conflicts of interest and maintain high levels of integrity and public trust. The Authority has issued this policy to support behavior consistent with the Code of conduct for Victorian public sector employees (Code). All employees are required under clause 1.2 of the Code to comply with this policy.

If you're going through IVF, there’s a small risk you will experience ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS). While OHSS can be mild and treated at home for many people, some people require treatment in hospital.

This Guidance Note is intended to help registered ART providers comply with Condition 2.6 of the Authority’s Conditions for Registration (Effective 1 February 2020) (the Conditions for Registration) by providing additional information about the types of incidents that should be reported to the Authority. It does not act to limit the scope of Condition 2.6.

VARTA's 2021 webinar, IVF add-ons: How to make choices that are right for you, was held on 14 July. Two experts, Dr Sarah Lensen and Professor Cindy Farquhar, discussed the latest research about add-ons (also known as adjuvants) and explained factors to consider when weighing them up.