Prospective Surrogates FAQ

Prospective Surrogates FAQ

 

Q: What qualifications are required to become a surrogate?
A: Typically, surrogates should be between 21-40, in good health, with a history of at least one healthy pregnancy. Many agencies also consider mental health, lifestyle, and non-smoker status.

Q: Do surrogates receive compensation?
A: Yes, surrogates generally receive compensation for their commitment. Compensation varies by agency, location, and type of surrogacy (traditional or gestational).

Q: What medical processes are involved?
A: Surrogates undergo medical screenings, fertility treatments, and the embryo transfer procedure. Routine prenatal care is also part of the process.

Q: How are legal aspects handled?
A: Surrogates work with attorneys to protect their rights and establish clear agreements with intended parents. This process covers responsibilities, compensation, and parental rights after birth.

Q: Will I be able to contact the intended parents after birth?
A: Each surrogacy arrangement is unique. Some maintain long-term contact, while others do not. This is often discussed before entering the agreement.

Q: What is required to become a gestational surrogate?
A: Surrogates should be in good health, have raised at least one biological child, and undergo psychological and medical evaluations. NCCRM emphasizes comprehensive screenings to ensure the well-being of both the surrogate and the intended parents.

Q: What legal agreements are in place for surrogates?
A: Contracts address key issues like the number of embryos transferred, handling multiple pregnancies, and guidelines on health and lifestyle. The agreement ensures clarity and protection for both parties.

Q: How are surrogate cycles synchronized with the intended mother’s cycle?
A: Surrogates’ cycles are aligned with the intended mother’s using birth control pills and other hormonal treatments, allowing for timely embryo transfer.

Q: Do you have more information about the surrogacy process?
A: Yes, please click on THIS link to learn more.

Q: How can I become a surrogate at NCCRM?
A: To become a surrogate at NCCRM, start by completing our online surrogate application to determine your eligibility. Once approved, you’ll undergo a medical and psychological screening to ensure you’re a great fit for our program. Our team will guide you through every step, from matching with intended parents to navigating the surrogacy process. We’re here to support you in this incredible journey of helping create families.

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