Global Family Building Starts Here

This course covers the crucial steps of domestic infant adoption, including the home study, locating expectant parents, validating the social medical history form, as well as preparing the hospital plan and post-adoption steps. We cover the total costs, timelines as well as crucial factors post-adoption.

Fertility treatments, adoption and foster for solo mothers by choice.

Preparing you to be a confident self-advocate as you make decisions around fertility preservation.

Breaking down all the data and information on what endometriosis is, how to best diagnose it, and what the best treatment is depending on who you are

You took sex ed, but now you need to understand fertility. Data to answer your questions about natural conception and diagnosing what might be wrong.

Black women and couples often have unique fertility challenges and in this course we'll address the more common underlying issues, ways in which they can be managed, rates of treatment success and the how IVF can be optimized to improve outcomes.

This is a course for those with a uterus who may identify as queer, lesbian, bisexual, or otherwise partnered with someone of the same sex. We cover issues like selecting a sperm donor, doing an at-home insemination, or using a fertility doctor for IUI, IVF, or using reciprocal IVF together with a partner.

We discuss the basics of reproduction, fertility treatment, and the specific issues that affect military families like prolonged separation, exposure to toxins, and the importance of mental health care.

In this course, we cover the basics of fertility treatment (e.g. timed intercourse, oral medication, IUI, and IVF) as well as success rates and treatment nuances for women, couples and patients of East Asian heritage. We also highlight concepts and data as it pertains to acupuncture and mental health.

In this course, we cover "natural" conception, IUI, IVF, how success rates differ for Latinx patients as well as the impact of male factor, PCOS, and environmental exposures (e.g. pesticides, BPAs).

We cover the basics of fertility treatment (e.g. timed intercourse, oral medication, IUI and IVF) as well as studies, nuance and subjects that particularly pertain to women, couples, and patients of South Asian heritage.

In this course, we'll cover the steps to starting the foster process, how to help children who've suffered emotional and physical trauma, how to navigate transracial challenges, what the process looks like for single and LGBTQ individuals, and the process of adopting through the foster care system.

In this course, we cover rates of success as well as risks, alternatives, and critical choices for hopeful parents pursuing the gestational surrogacy process.

Fertility doctors and other professionals from around the world give their perspective on infertility treatment in their home country.

ICSI costs $3–$5k but only improves birth rates in specific circumstances (hint: it’s not as simple as “helps with male factor”). We break down when it’s truly helpful.

Data on IUI success rates depending on who you are, what it costs, the risks, and how to decide between doing IUI and IVF.

The most complex fertility treatment, this course will help you do it right the first time.

This detailed course will answer all your questions about using donor eggs for IVF & the complex decisions that must be made.

All the data on lifestyle choices and their impact on fertility, including decisions around diet, exercise, drinking alcohol, caffeine consumption, smoking, recreational drugs, and using supplements.

Male factor infertility impacts anywhere between a third and half of a couple's difficulty in conceiving. The primary factors often end up being related to varicocele or some form of azoospermia. While a semen analysis can help characterize if there is an issue, the test can be inconsistent, difficult to interpret.

We share ways to navigate & balance work and career with infertility or fertility treatments. Hear from other patients about things that have worked for them. Understand more about the impacts of stress on fertility, and the ways that fertility logistics will impact work, and vise versa.

Breaking down every important topic relating to mental health & fertility. We cover data around anxiety, depression, and stress as they relate to fertility & fertility outcomes. Studies on relaxation techniques & SSRI antidepressants. Tools for managing relationships with your partner, family, friends, & co-workers

How to navigate miscarriage & ectopic pregnancy. Diagnostics; beta hCG; surgical vs. medical vs. natural options; genetic testing; and emotionally coping.

Giving you the full picture: where it helps, where it doesn’t, and how you might think about this expensive add-on based on your specific priorities.

Introducing the major decisions a gay couple or single man need to make to become fathers. We cover the costs of everyone involved, an intro to finding an egg donor & surrogate or gestational carrier, pros and con of twins, and finding a clinic, along with an overview of adoption & foster care for gay and single dads.

Lab quality determines success. This course explains how to vet a lab to give yourself the best chance of a good outcome.

Fertility guide for transfeminine people who were assigned male at birth. Covering how gender transition impacts fertility (including hormones like estrogen HRT & gender affirming surgery), fertility preservation strategies, and reproductive options for trans women. Resiliency & advocacy. Personal stories from trans women.

Guide to fertility for trans men covering fertility impact of hormonal transition with testosterone, fertility preservation steps to consider before transitioning, and reproductive options for trans men from de-transitioning and conceiving naturally to IUI, IVF, or third party reproduction like donor eggs or surrogacy.

This workplace guide is meant for colleagues to better understand what their co-workers or employees are going through when they need to undergo fertility treatments. Includes sensitivity training on what to say and not to say when a co-worker is going through infertility or needs fertility treatments to build their family