Gestational Carrier or Surrogacy
A Gestational Carrier is a woman who agrees to have a couple’s fertilized egg (embryo) implanted in her uterus. The gestational carrier carries the pregnancy for the couple, who usually has to adopt the child.The carrier does not provide the egg and is therefore not biologically (genetically) related to the child.
What's New at ASRM
Resources
- Gestational Carrier vs. Surrogate
- Portadora gestacional sustituta (Gestational carriers)
- Prevención de conflictos en la reproducción con donante (Avoiding conflict in third-party reproduction)
- Cuidado reproductivo fronterizo (Cross-border reproductive care)
- Cross-border Reproductive Care
- Gestational Carrier (Surrogate)
- Third-party reproduction 第三方生殖
- Reproducción con donante (Third-party reproduction booklet)
- Temas de asesoramiento para personas homosexuales que buscan tecnologías de reproducción asistida (Counseling issues for gay men and lesbians undergoing ART)
- Avoiding Conflict in Third-party Reproduction
Publications
- Ethics Webinar: Cross-Border Reproductive Care: Current Trends and Continuing Dilemmas
- Ethics Webinar: Dilemmas in Third-Party Reproduction: Perspectives in Medicine, Law and Ethics
- Consideration of the gestational carrier: an Ethics Committee opinion (2018)
- Provision of fertility services for women at increased risk of complications during fertility treatment or pregnancy: an Ethics Committee opinion (2016)
- Using family members as gamete donors or gestational carriers (2017)
- Misconduct in third-party assisted reproduction: an Ethics Committee opinion (2018)
- Micro-presentation: Consideration of the gestational carrier
- Micro-presentation: Misconduct in third party assisted reproduction
- Recommendations for practices utilizing gestational carriers: a committee opinion (2017) members-only
- Recommendations for practices utilizing gestational carriers: a committee opinion (2017)
- Cross-border reproductive care: an Ethics Committee opinion (2016)
- Increased maternal cardiovascular mortality associated with pregnancy in women with Turner syndrome: a committee opinion (2012)