Surrogacy in a foreign country is a risky procedure, with many companies acting as middlemen. If something goes wrong, they shake off responsibility, leaving you to fend for yourself. At Manor Medical, we own and manage every step of the process, taking full responsibility. Our professional staff, flown in from countries with the highest medical standards, performs all procedures and tests. We offer all-inclusive programs guaranteeing coverage for all costs and procedures: from that very first consultation meeting to the time when you're holding your healthy baby in your hands. Our goal is to help you stay calm, knowing we'll be there for you no matter what. We've also created an extensive support system that's available 24/7. You'll be able to call in at any point and receive information in English or reach out to your assigned nurse and doctor with any questions.
If you already have embryos ready, the first transfer will occur within 2 months of signing the agreement with us.
No. Using the surrogate's egg for donation may lead to a stronger bond between the surrogate and the baby. To protect you and the surrogate from a potential heartbreak, you'll receive your egg donation from a separate, unrelated donor.
Our facilities are state of the art and fully compliant with the highest medical standards. We fly in doctors from countries with the highest standards of care, like the US, UK, and Israel, to ensure all procedures are performed professionally.
No. As long as you have good quality embryos, Manor Medical doesn't charge extra for additional embryo transfers.
No. After two unsuccessful transfers, we'll replace your surrogate at no extra charge.
No. Our surrogacy model is designed to maximize your chances of getting a healthy baby. In case of pregnancy termination, we will cover all costs for additional transfer cycles and surrogates. No extra payment will be required.
Our neonatal care unit is excellent and staffed by professional doctors and nurses. If required, we fly in our senior neonatal pediatrician to oversee the treatment.
No, Manor Medical does not charge extra for neonatal care.
No, the agreement doesn't allow the surrogate to leave the country while she is pregnant.
Going back home requires some paper work, approvals and issuance of documents. The requirements vary between different countries. DNA testing is often required. The whole process may take several weeks, and our team will guide you, handle your baby's birth certificate issuance, and accompany you to the embassy .
Manor Medical provides a full-service housing solution for future parents and their families. Manor's cleaning and babysitting staff will make sure you're as comfortable as possible. And our team of English interpreters will accompany you to doctor's visits and help you with anything you need.
As per our surrogacy agreement, you will be the ones deciding whether to transfer one or two embryos.
We know how much you're looking forward to a healthy baby, and we do whatever we can to make it happen for you as soon as possible. Though there's no way to foresee how long surrogacy will take, we do our best by keeping our treatment cycles short. Once we start the process, the first embryo transfer will be performed within 60 days.
There's only one mandatory visit: attending the birth and meeting your new baby. However, future parents are welcome to make as many additional trips as they want. Our facilities will be available, and our interpreters will be there to assist you with anything you need throughout your visits.
Manor Medical's team of experts does all the pregnancy monitoring tests. Our team is flown in from countries with the highest standards of medicine like the UK, US, and Israel, and led by senior professors and fertility experts.
Once we begin the surrogacy process, you will get a detailed visit schedule . We do each test twice: Once by a local doctor, as per local law requirements, and once by a Manor Medical gynecologist. At the end of each visit, you will get a message with an ultrasound recording. If we discover any issues, a doctor will contact you to explain everything and help you make decisions. Couples are always welcome to visit our clinic in Kiev or Tbilisi and attend doctor's visits and if you can't make it we offer you to join via video conference.
Yes, couples are always welcome to visit our clinic in Kiev or Tbilisi and attend doctor's visits, and if you can't make it we offer you to join via video conference.
Each surrogate has an assigned nurse to coordinate all visits. A Manor Medical car picks up the surrogate for her visits and brings her home after.
In case of at-risk pregnancies requiring bed rest, Manor Medical will cover all hospitalization costs in its medical center. We will also provide a babysitter for the surrogate's children and facilitate frequent family visits.
Yes, all additional tests are available in Manor Medical's surrogacy program.
Yes. Women are allowed to be in the room for the birth, but men are asked to stay in the waiting room to respect the surrogate's privacy.
Yes, surrogates go through COVID-19 testing twice: Right before they sign the agreement and before embryo transfer.
No, surrogates are not allowed to work during pregnancy.
No. The agreement signed by the surrogate clearly states that you are the legal parents of the baby. Once the baby is born, he or she will be registered as your child. The surrogate won't be able to change her mind.
Surrogates live in their own homes, where they feel comfortable, during pregnancy. Manor Medical nurses keep in contact with them at all times to make sure they have all the support they need. If the Surrogate's house if far from the maternity hospital then she will move to one of our apartments which is close to the hospital when the expected delivery date becomes close.
Manor has an experienced and responsible team for screening potential surrogates. We have a rigorous screening process in place, and surrogates must meet strict standards to join the program. Surrogates that meet our strict standards and requirements go through extensive psychological evaluations by a Manor Medical psychologist. Then, a member of our team performs a house visit to make sure that : The surrogate is joining the program at her own will; The surrogate has sufficient support from her partner and parents ; The surrogate and her family understand what surrogacy entails ;The surrogate's living conditions are adequate; The surrogate can take care of herself and others. The surrogate also has to go through thorough medical tests. Once the test results are available, a committee of 3 doctors decides if the candidate will be allowed to be a surrogate in the Manor Medical program. Less than 50% of applicants pass our screening process and actually enrolled to the program.
Most of our surrogates speak Russian, and very few speak English. However, you can stay in touch with your surrogate through video conferences and online channels. Manor Medical will supply interpretation and translation services.
Yes, surrogates go through COVID-19 testing twice: Right before they sign the agreement and before embryo transfer.
No, surrogates are not allowed to work during pregnancy.
No. The agreement signed by the surrogate clearly states that you are the legal parents of the baby. Once the baby is born, he or she will be registered as your child. The surrogate won't be able to change her mind.
Surrogates live in their own homes, where they feel comfortable, during pregnancy. Manor Medical nurses keep in contact with them at all times to make sure they have all the support they need. If the Surrogate's house if far from the maternity hospital then she will move to one of our apartments which is close to the hospital when the expected delivery date becomes close.
Manor has an experienced and responsible team for screening potential surrogates. We have a rigorous screening process in place, and surrogates must meet strict standards to join the program. Surrogates that meet our strict standards and requirements go through extensive psychological evaluations by a Manor Medical psychologist. Then, a member of our team performs a house visit to make sure that : The surrogate is joining the program at her own will; The surrogate has sufficient support from her partner and parents ; The surrogate and her family understand what surrogacy entails ;The surrogate's living conditions are adequate; The surrogate can take care of herself and others. The surrogate also has to go through thorough medical tests. Once the test results are available, a committee of 3 doctors decides if the candidate will be allowed to be a surrogate in the Manor Medical program. Less than 50% of applicants pass our screening process and actually enrolled to the program.
Most of our surrogates speak Russian, and very few speak English. However, you can stay in touch with your surrogate through video conferences and online channels. Manor Medical will supply interpretation and translation services.
Our professional staff is always here to answer your questions, provide information, and offer support. Commitment-free.
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