What is the (In)fertility Research Panel?
The (In)fertility Research Panel is a group of people with experience of infertility or fertility treatments, who are available to help with research projects related to infertility and IVF.
The panel consists of people with experience of infertility or fertility treatments, who are available to contribute to research projects. This includes having input into the design or development of a research project or being involved in a research project as a participant. People on the panel may be contacted periodically by email with opportunities to help with research projects, or to participate in research. Panel members will then have an opportunity to read more about the specific project, ask questions, and then decide whether to take part. There is no obligation to take part in any specific project.
Who can participate?
Joining the Panel is open to anyone who lives in Australia and has experienced infertility (i.e. difficulty getting pregnant and had at least one visit at a fertility clinic) or who has undergone fertility treatment, such as IVF or egg-freezing. People of any sex and gender may join.
Explore more information about Evidence-based IVF
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IVF optional extras
Information about IVF treatment options and add-ons, and the evidence for their effectiveness and safety
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Our research methods
The methods we use to find research studies, extract data, combine study results together, and translate the findings for IVF patients.
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Frequently asked questions
Answers to common questions about IVF, IVF treatment options, and how evidence is assessed on the Evidence-based IVF website.
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Contact us
Contact information for the research team behind 'Evidence-based IVF'.
Disclaimer: Evidence-based IVF is a web-based resource that provides evidence-based information based on research and other data. Content on the Evidence-based IVF webpage is provided for information purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for medical advice. You should consult with qualified and appropriately experienced medical professionals when considering the information from this webpage. Scientific studies and clinical trial results are continually being published. While considerable care has been taken, The University of Melbourne cannot, and does not make any representations and gives no warranties that the information associated with the Evidence-based IVF webpage is in every respect correct, current, complete, reliable, or suitable for any purpose and use is entirely at your own risk.
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