George Roshdy Attia, MD

About

Residency at University of Miami/Jackson Memorial Hospital in 1998, an infertility fellowship at the University of Texas two years later, and one of only two physician names on the faculty list of the Miller School’s Division of Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility: that is the documented spine of George Roshdy Attia’s position at UHealth Center for Reproductive Medicine. Attia holds the rank of Associate Professor in the school’s Tamer Family Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology & Reproductive Sciences, listed within Reproductive Sciences, and the division faculty page names the REI division chief first and Attia second.

The published training record is complete and dated: MD from Ain Shams University Faculty of Medicine in 1987, residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology at University of Miami/Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami in 1998, and fellowship in Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility at the University of Texas in 2000. Both specialties carry American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology certification — Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility, and Obstetrics and Gynecology.

A note on data provenance, because it says something about the role. CDC’s ART reporting system carries a University of Miami fertility program record under the name “University of Miami Infertility Center”, at the school’s main-campus Miami address, and the reporting entry for 2022 records “Data Verified By: George R. Attia, MD”. That CDC row is a separate reporting unit from the Doral clinic’s SART record — different name, different address, different denominators — so this page borrows no success-rate figure from it and cites the entry only for the verification role itself. Our sources do not describe what that verification work involved.

What is not published is worth stating plainly. The Miller School faculty page for Attia carries rank, department, division, the three dated training entries and the two board certifications, and nothing further: no biography text, no sub-specialty interests, no awards, no publication list, no society memberships. The center’s own doctor profile page sits behind a bot-blocking layer and could not be retrieved for this profile, so this page makes no guesses about interests or expertise beyond what the two official pages record.

Clinical Expertise

Attia practices as a reproductive endocrinology and infertility clinician inside the division whose published service list covers the following. Our sources do not divide these services among individual physicians.

• IVF — stimulation, retrieval, laboratory fertilization and embryo transfer, the clinic’s core listed program
• ICSI — single sperm injected into a mature egg, the clinic’s stated route for male-factor infertility, failed conventional fertilization and frozen-egg cycles
• PGT — PGT-A for chromosome number, PGT-M for inherited single-gene conditions, PGT-SR for structural rearrangements
• IUI and frozen embryo transfer — both on the clinic’s treatment list, FET typically after PGT waits or with surplus embryos
• Reproductive endocrinology — PCOS, ovulatory dysfunction, thyroid disorders, hormonal imbalances, hormone testing including AMH, FSH, LH and estradiol, antral follicle counting
• Diminished ovarian reserve and premature ovarian failure — both named on the division’s condition list, with the reserve workup the clinic publishes
• Endometriosis, pelvic adhesions and tubal disease — listed conditions, with hysterosalpingography and imaging among the listed tests
• Fertility preservation and oncofertility — egg, embryo and sperm freezing on the clinic’s list, with cancer-related preservation published under the school’s Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center service

Why Choose Dr. Attia

Two board certifications, one clinic visit. ABOG certification in Obstetrics and Gynecology alongside Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility means the thyroid, prolactin, PCOS and uterine-cavity side of an infertility workup and the assisted-reproduction side sit with the same physician rather than being relayed between two practices.

Trained inside the system you are already using. Residency at University of Miami/Jackson Memorial Hospital places the training record in the same clinical network as the Doral clinic. For patients whose labs, imaging and operative notes already live in UHealth records, that continuity is a practical scheduling advantage rather than a credential boast.

One of two physicians on the division’s published faculty list. The Miller School’s REI page names the division chief and Attia. Patients here are treated by the two physicians the school itself lists for that division — a small, identifiable bench, which is worth knowing before you assume a large private-clinic roster.

An academic division behind the appointment. The division runs an ACGME-accredited fellowship, teaches residents, fellows and postdoctoral researchers, and states clinical and basic-science research alongside patient care. The trade-off is visible in this profile too: no published sub-specialty marketing, because the official record does not carry any.

Professional Affiliations

American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology — Board Certified in Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility; Board Certified in Obstetrics and Gynecology. Associate Professor, Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, listed in Reproductive Sciences, and named on the faculty list of the Division of Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility, which operates UHealth Center for Reproductive Medicine in Doral. Verifying physician recorded on the CDC ART entry for a University of Miami fertility program, reporting year 2022. Our sources list no additional society memberships, offices or awards for this physician.

Suitable For

• Couples starting IVF or ICSI who want the cycle physician also handling the endocrine workup
• Patients with PCOS or ovulatory dysfunction, where stimulation protocol choice depends on reading hormone profiles properly
• Women with diminished ovarian reserve or premature ovarian failure, a named condition pair on the division’s list, where protocol design matters more than effort
• Anyone considering PGT for a known genetic or chromosomal risk, including carriers of BRCA or cystic fibrosis mutations
• Patients with endometriosis, tubal disease or pelvic adhesions, where the route to pregnancy depends on whether surgery, IUI or IVF fits the anatomy
• Patients already holding UHealth records who would rather continue inside the same system than start file transfers from scratch