3/5 jeon p. 9 months ago on Google ⢠1 review
Decided
to
to
go
with
ccrm
bevause
of
its
strong
reputation.
Tried
3
cycles
of
ivf
without
success.
Not
mad
at
ccrm
for
that.
If
the
quality
of
your
eggs
are
bad,
then
they
are
bad.
Ccrm
can't
fix
that.
Not
sure
this
facility
is
any
better
than
others.
The
3
stars
is
not
for
the
clinical
side.
I've
been
OK
with
the
clinical
care
and
advice
that
I've
recieved,
even
though
some
of
it
was
pseudoscience.
The
3
stars
is
for
the
business
side.
When
it's
time
for
upfront
payment,
ccrm
is
mildly
aggressive.
And
I
get
that.
Ivf
isn't
cheap
and
they
need
to
make
sure
that
the
funds
are
there.
But
when
it's
time
for
a
refund
(i.e.
One
pays
for
embryo
transfer
up
front
which
is
around
$5k),
they
say
it's
policy
that
it
takes
3
weeks
for
services
to
post
from
the
most
recent
cycle,
even
though
I
made
payment
for
the
embryo
transfer
nearly
6
months
ago
during
the
first
ivf
cycle.
Embryo
transfer
payment
should
be
made
at
a
specified
time
(i.e.
2
weeks
prior
to
transfer).
Will
ccrm
give
me
interest
with
my
refund
(rhetorical
question)?
It's
just
frustrating
that
they
expect
prompt
and
full
payment
but
that
is
not
reciprocated
to
the
patient
when
a
refund
is
due.
Not
saying
they
have
a
nefarious
plot
to
keep
your
money
or
they
are
using
delay
tactics,
but
prompt
attention
and
timely
refund
would
be
appreciated.
I'm
still
waiting
for
my
refund
and
it's
almsot
been
3
weeks.
Other
complaints.
You
need
a
blood
test
for
communicable
diseases
within
6
months
of
a
cycle.
They
don't
let
you
go
to
another
lab,
and
ccrm
charges
you
roughly
400
to
500
bux.
That's
just
you.
Your
partner
is
another
400
to
500
bux.
I
asked
my
pcp
about
this
test.
He
said
he
can
run
it
for
a
fraction
of
that
cost.
I
agree
with
other
posters
to
some
level.
You
do
get
a
feeling
that
ccrm
is
primarily
a
business,
though
my
experience
wasn't
nearly
as
bad
as
waht
others
have
posted.
Also
it
feels
like
the
deaf
leading
the
deaf.
The
clinical
side
doesn't
seem
to
communicate
with
the
business
side
very
well.
In
preparation
for
my
3rd
cycle,
my
doctor
wanted
to
slightly
modify
protocol.
I
agreed
to
try
it.
When
it
came
time
to
pay,
I
made
full
payment,
only
to
get
a
call
a
few
weeks
before
my
egg
retrieval
that
I
have
to
make
an
additional
$600
for
that
small
change
in
protocol.
I
wasn't
mad
about
paying
that.
I
will
pay
for
services
rendered.
But
what
does
make
me
mad
is
ccrm
calling
me
to
make
additional
payments
when
I
had
already
gone
through
the
efforts
of
securing
all
funds
and
thought
that
I
had
made
payment
in
full.
I'm
glad
to
have
gone
through
ivf
as
now
I
won't
have
regrets
about
not
trying.
Would
I
recommend
ccrm
to
others?
Not
sure.
Anecdotally,
they
have
the
most
experience
with
infertility,
and
they
have
a
world
class
reputation
(Denver
location
in
particular).
But
the
world
class
experience
should
be
from
the
top
down,
not
just
clinically.
The
doctors,
nurses,
and
ancillary
staff
are
courteous
and
nice.
On
a
side
note.
I've
been
told
by
my
obstetrician
and
other
physicians
not
affiliated
with
ccrm
that
the
medicine
being
practiced
at
ccrm
isn't
better
than
any
other
fertility
clinic.
The
medicines
that
you
inject
during
stimulation
is
the
same
all
across,
and
the
skill
level
required
for
egg
retrievel
is
on
par
with
other
fertility
specialists.
However,
where
ccrm
has
an
advantage
over
other
institutions
is
apparently
the
laboratory
they
use
for
eveything
that
is
needed
after
egg
retrieval.
In
the
end,
ccrm
did
not
translate
to
success
for
me.
Your
mileage
will
obviously
vary.
Would
my
perception
of
ccrm
change
if
it
led
me
to
have
a
baby?
Of
course
it
would.
But
it
wouldn't
change
my
opinions
about
them
in
reference
to
above.
I
am
a
woman
in
my
early
40s.
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