Drew V. Moffitt, MD, FACOG

About

Drew Moffitt went through infertility treatment himself, with his wife, and it is the first thing he says shapes how he practices. “When people see a doctor for help, they want answers and solutions, not questions and problems,” he says of that experience. “I want them to know that I have time for their questions, that we’ll work together as partners in search of solutions, and that all of us at ARMS work hard to provide the most appropriate, cost-effective care possible.” Few fertility doctors publish a price list; Moffitt is the medical director of one that does.

He has been a board-certified infertility specialist since 1999 and leads Arizona Reproductive Medicine Specialists, the Phoenix practice with offices downtown and in Gilbert, as medical director. His reproductive endocrinology and infertility training came at the Jones Institute in Norfolk, Virginia — the program that pioneered IVF in the United States and, by the practice’s description, one of the largest and most successful IVF programs in the world, where its own physicians worked through hundreds of the most complex infertility cases referred from around the globe. He earned his medical degree at UCLA and trained in obstetrics and gynecology at UCLA Medical Center, where he met Dr. Linda Nelson, now his ARMS colleague; he says he has known her for more than 25 years.

Alongside the clinic, he directs the Division of Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility in the OB/GYN department at Banner Good Samaritan Medical Center and holds a clinical assistant professorship at the University of Arizona. He is a Fellow of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, an active member of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, and an ad-hoc reviewer for the journal Fertility and Sterility. Phoenix Magazine has named him one of its infertility “Top Docs” for many years. His research has appeared in peer-reviewed journals, and his stated interests — ovulation induction, embryology and andrology, and the cost-effectiveness of ovulation induction protocols — keep coming back to the same question: how little medication can still produce a good response.

Clinical Expertise

• In Vitro Fertilization (IVF): full cycle management from stimulation through embryo transfer, with protocols tailored to ovarian reserve rather than a single standard dose
• Reduced-medication and cost-effective stimulation: his stated research interest is the cost-effectiveness of ovulation induction protocols, which is the thinking behind the practice’s $4,800 Gentle IVF option and its single daily injection medication version
• ICSI (intracytoplasmic sperm injection): single-sperm injection for male factor infertility, performed with the practice’s on-site andrology team when sperm quality argues against conventional insemination
• PGT-A: embryo biopsy at the blastocyst stage with chromosome screening before transfer, coordinated through the in-house CLIA/CAP laboratory
• Reproductive surgery: the practice describes his clinical experience as spanning assisted reproductive technologies and reproductive surgery
• Egg freezing and fertility preservation: Moffitt is the clinic’s public voice on oocyte vitrification — he has discussed egg freezing and the Donor Egg Bank USA partnership on Arizona news programs — and ARMS has won the bank’s egg freezing outcomes award three years running
• Same-day physician access: as medical director he personally takes calls from prospective patients before they book, and the Phoenix office runs complimentary IVF consultations for patients who want a second opinion

Why Choose Dr. Moffitt

Cost is part of his clinical question, not an afterthought. His stated research interests include the cost-effectiveness of ovulation induction protocols, and he frames his job as “helping couples find the most efficient and economical process of conception.” That is an unusual thing to find on a physician’s own profile, and it is what produced the clinic’s published pricing.

Jones Institute training on complex cases. He is board certified in the specialty since 1999 and fellowship-trained at the institution that pioneered IVF in the United States. The practice’s claim about that training is concrete: it is why ARMS says it can take on uncommon infertility problems and build tailored solutions instead of running one standard protocol.

He answers before the appointment. The Talk to a Doctor Today program routes your call to him or Dr. Nelson the same day, so a question that fits in three minutes does not need to wait for a $150 visit.

Care in Spanish. He is fluent in Spanish, and the practice says its office staff are bilingual, which removes an interpreter from visits where the details matter.

Academic weight behind the private practice. He runs the REI division at Banner Good Samaritan Medical Center, teaches at the University of Arizona, and reviews for Fertility and Sterility — the literature passes his desk in both directions.

Patients say it back. One Phoenix patient who came after two failed treatments elsewhere wrote that he “took all things into consideration before proceeding with treatment” and called him thorough. The practice’s own 2025 survey put Dr. Moffitt’s patient satisfaction at 4.9 out of 5 stars.

Professional Affiliations

Active member of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine; Fellow of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, and board certified in Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility since 1999. Ad-hoc reviewer for the journal Fertility and Sterility. Academic posts: Clinical Assistant Professor at the University of Arizona and Division Director of Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Banner Good Samaritan Medical Center. His research appears in peer-reviewed scientific journals, and the practice states that he and its other specialists complete re-certification education regularly.

Suitable For

• Complex or long-standing infertility: cases with prior failed treatment, poor response, or an unusual diagnosis — the referral-heavy training and free second-opinion consultation both point here
• Cost-conscious treatment planning: reduced-medication Gentle IVF, shared-hope egg-sharing discounts, military and first-responder pricing, and a medical director whose published clinic principle is “the most appropriate, cost-effective care possible”
• Egg freezing and fertility preservation: vitrification done at volume through a national frozen-egg bank, with thaw outcomes tracked back to the lab
• Donor egg and donor sperm cycles: donor-egg treatment runs through the practice’s national frozen-egg bank partnership, donor sperm is used for insemination and IVF, and semen analysis and preparation happen in the same building
• Spanish-speaking patients: history, treatment discussion and follow-up conducted in Spanish
• Patients who want a doctor on the phone first: same-day physician callback before any appointment is made