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About
Victoria Fitz completed a reproductive endocrinology and infertility fellowship twice — first at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, finishing in 2023, then at Massachusetts General Hospital, finishing in 2024. Doubling a fellowship is rare and usually deliberate: a physician either arrives with a research or subspecialty agenda, or stays in training to broaden clinical exposure before taking a position. In her case the record shows the second pattern, with clinical rather than laboratory training at both institutions, followed by a place on Mass General’s reproductive endocrinology roster in Boston.
Her credential line reads MD, MS, and the master’s degree is not broken out with a field of study in the profile sources used for this page, so nothing is claimed about it here. The same applies to certification: her profile records ABOG certification without specifying which certificate, so it should be read as certification in obstetrics and gynecology unless confirmed otherwise — the reproductive endocrinology and infertility subspecialty examination is typically taken after fellowship completion, and no subspecialty certificate is stated for her. She finished her first fellowship in 2023, which makes her the most recently trained attending on this roster.
What her record does document is a general reproductive endocrinology scope: IVF and other assisted reproduction, ovulatory disorders including PCOS, endometriosis-associated infertility and male factor evaluation, with IUI, ICSI and egg freezing among the procedures listed. She is carried on the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and American Society for Reproductive Medicine membership lines in her profile. Because her MGH profile has been listed as not accepting new patients, patients hoping to book her specifically should confirm panel status when they call; the center’s general infertility line routes to the other reproductive endocrinologists on this team in the meantime.
Clinical Expertise
- IVF cycle management: stimulation protocols, monitoring, retrieval and transfer in a hospital-based academic program, with ICSI for male factor cases
- Ovulatory disorders: PCOS and irregular-cycle workup, from metabolic assessment through ovulation induction and IUI
- Endometriosis-associated infertility: medical management and the decision point about whether surgery belongs ahead of a cycle
- Male factor evaluation: semen analysis interpretation and referral sequencing with the center’s male infertility program
- Egg freezing and fertility preservation, including planning around delayed childbearing
- First-line infertility assessment: reserve testing, cavity evaluation and tubal assessment for couples at the start of care
Why Choose Dr. Fitz
Two fellowship programs, two clinical cultures. Training in the UNC department and then in Mass General’s means exposure to two academic reproductive endocrinology practices rather than one house style of protocol.
Recently trained in current protocols. Completing fellowship in 2023 and 2024 places her clinical formation in the era of antagonist protocols, universal elective single-embryo transfer and vitrification as standard practice.
A general scope rather than a narrow niche. Patients whose infertility is uncomplicated but unresolved sit squarely in the middle of her listed practice: IVF, ovulation, endometriosis and male factor.
Professional Affiliations
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists; American Society for Reproductive Medicine. ABOG certification recorded without a specified certificate; no subspecialty certification statement is published on the profile used here. Reproductive endocrinologist at Mass General Fertility Center, Boston. Training: University of Virginia School of Medicine, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill residency and REI fellowship, Massachusetts General Hospital REI fellowship.
Suitable For
- Couples starting IVF who want general reproductive endocrinology care inside an academic medical center
- Patients with PCOS or irregular ovulation moving from oral agents to monitored cycles or IUI
- Mild to moderate male factor infertility managed alongside partner treatment in one clinic
- Endometriosis patients deciding between medical management, surgery and going straight to IVF
- Egg-freezing patients without a medical deadline, where protocol choice matters less than consistency of monitoring