New Direction Fertility Centers - Las Vegas

About New Direction Fertility Centers - Las Vegas

This is a consultation and monitoring office, not an IVF clinic. New Direction’s Henderson practice sits at 9065 S Pecos Rd, Suite 200, and its own location page lists six things that can happen there: a fertility consultation, cycle monitoring, IUI, IVF planning, egg-freezing planning, and guidance on third-party family building. Egg retrieval, embryo culture and transfer are coordinated to the brand’s Gilbert, Arizona site, the full-service clinic with the IVF laboratory, at 1760 E Pecos Rd, Suite 532. Telemedicine consultations are offered, and the office states plainly that “location-specific procedure availability” is confirmed when you schedule.

The brand’s locations page describes Henderson as bringing “New Direction’s individualized approach to Nevada, with local consultation and monitoring coordinated around your treatment plan.” Its published path has three moves: start in Henderson with a physician and a testing roadmap, have the team map monitoring, procedures, financial counseling and travel, then adjust the plan as your body responds. New Direction operates four clinics in our sources — Gilbert, Scottsdale and Avondale in Arizona plus Henderson — and lists a La Jolla, California office that it identifies as an outside monitoring partner rather than a New Direction clinic. The physicians page carries five reproductive endocrinologists. Two are connected to this address: Dr. Diane Woodford, the physician assigned to Las Vegas, and founder Dr. Mark Amols, who splits time across Gilbert, Scottsdale and Las Vegas. ProIVF carries English profiles for both.

What the outcome numbers on this page actually cover. The Henderson office files no SART or CDC report of its own. Every rate below comes from the brand’s single institutional report, clinic ID 2001177 under SART member number 0971, registered to the Gilbert laboratory with Mark Amols recorded as medical director. SART 2024 Preliminary, cumulative live birth per intended egg retrieval across all embryo transfers: 54.5% under 35 (224 retrievals), 42.3% at 35-37 (130), 17.0% at 38-40 (106), and 10.6% at 41 and over — that last band being a cycle-weighted merge of 14.9% across 74 cycles at 41-42 and 5.1% across 59 cycles over 42. The same report lists 1,622 cycles. Read all of it as one reporting unit’s results: our sources carry no breakdown by office, the identical 1,622 figure appears on this brand’s Gilbert and Scottsdale pages as well, and nothing here ranks those addresses against each other. A Nevada patient’s cycle is counted in an Arizona-registered report.

Why the two bars on this chart are not a comparison. The clinic row is SART 2024 Preliminary; the national row is SART’s 2023 national summary (53.2 / 39.9 / 26.2 / 9.4 across the same age bands). Different reporting years, and a preliminary-year clinic report runs low by construction because late-delivered cycles have not yet been counted. On top of that, the clinic row is a multi-office brand unit and the national row is every SART clinic in the country. So no band on this page is called above or below the national figure, and the 38-40 gap in the chart (17.0 against 26.2) is not evidence of anything. The same applies to volume: 1,622 cycles for a four-clinic brand and the 932-cycle national per-clinic figure on this page are not put into a ratio, and the two rows are not even the same reporting year. The fresh-transfer and frozen-transfer values for this clinic are null — our sources carry no fresh-versus-frozen split for this report, so nothing here says which transfer type drives these rates. The brand’s own FAQ claims pregnancy rates above the national average without publishing numbers; that is clinic marketing, and the mismatched rows above do not confirm or refute it.

Two blanks you should see. The rating and review count on this page are 0 and 0, which is not a bad score — our review check found the Google listing for this address carries no star rating and no review tab at all, so there is no public review sample here to describe. Do not borrow the Gilbert or Scottsdale review numbers for this office; they belong to different listings. Second, the clinic publishes no opening date for Henderson. The year carried in this page’s data (2025) comes from web-archive snapshots of the brand site, where the Henderson office is absent in an autumn 2025 capture and present shortly after — an inference made by our own audit, not a statement from the practice, so no “serving Nevada since” history applies to this address.

Accreditations & Awards

• SART member practice. The brand holds SART member number 0971 and appears in SART’s CORS ClinicSearch under clinic ID 2001177. Filing cycle data with SART and the CDC is what makes the age-band numbers above publicly checkable — and they arrive as one brand-level report, never an office-by-office breakdown
• CLIA-listed laboratory, and it is in Arizona. Our sources record the brand’s main-campus laboratory as meeting CLIA standards; that is the laboratory where Henderson patients’ retrievals and embryo cultures would run. No certificate number is captured, and no CAP or JCI accreditation appears for this practice — ask to see the certificate at your consult, since it governs how your eggs, sperm and embryos are handled
• LifeAire air and gas filtration at that laboratory. Clinic materials describe a system that scrubs lab air and filters the oxygen, nitrogen and CO2 feeding the incubators, cite validation by US Homeland Security for eliminating 99.99% of airborne pathogens, and tie embryo viability to air quality. Those are vendor and clinic claims, not registry data
• Per-patient incubation. The brand states that each patient has their own incubator and that its units re-establish optimal temperature and pH in 3 minutes after access, against nearly two hours for the shared chambers it contrasts itself with. Again clinic-published
• ZyMōt microfluidic sperm selection and ASTEC incubation appear in the brand’s facility list, at the Gilbert laboratory
• Nothing else for this address. Our sources record no award, ranking or published accreditation specific to the Henderson office, and no patient rating for it

Why Choose New Direction Fertility Centers - Las Vegas

• Consult and monitor close to home, with one laboratory behind you. Bloodwork, ultrasounds and IUI stay in Henderson; stimulation protocols are written there too. Retrieval, culture and transfer move to Gilbert. If you need the egg retrieval itself at your consultation address, this is not that office
• Package prices printed on the website before you call. IUI at $1,000, IVF at $6,500, IVF with PGT-A at $9,700 and egg freezing at $2,500, each with a written list of inclusions and exclusions. The brand’s stated policy is no add-on “facility fees” or “coordination fees”
• A physician assigned to Nevada rather than a rotating roster. Dr. Woodford is the doctor the brand lists for Las Vegas: board-certified twice over, in Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility and in Obstetrics and Gynecology, with more than two decades in reproductive medicine. Dr. Amols, the founder, also sees patients here
• A coordination path written down. The office says its team maps monitoring, procedures, financial counseling and travel before treatment, and that procedure availability at this address is confirmed at scheduling — the question to ask at your first visit, not after a positive pregnancy test
• Care that adjusts mid-cycle. The practice describes protocols built on your response and goals rather than a fixed template, with your physician explaining what is known, what remains uncertain and why a step may help
• Know the trade-off first. No office-level outcome report exists, no opening date or office hours are published in our sources, there is no review sample for this listing, and the brand’s “everything is done here, open on weekends” language describes its Arizona flagship — not Henderson. Cross-border travel for procedures is part of the plan here

IVF & Fertility Services

At the Henderson office (per the brand’s own location page):

• Fertility consultation: a physician visit that turns your history, prior treatment and testing into a roadmap
• Cycle monitoring: local ultrasound and bloodwork while a cycle runs
• IUI (intrauterine insemination): performed at this address, with partner or donor sperm
• IVF planning: stimulation design and laboratory planning, with the procedure coordinated to Gilbert
• Egg-freezing planning: preservation protocol design, retrieval at Gilbert
• Third-party family building guidance: direction on donor eggs, donor sperm and gestational carrier paths

Coordinated to the Gilbert laboratory for Henderson patients (brand-level services in our sources):

• IVF: stimulation, transvaginal retrieval, fertilization, embryo culture and transfer, with assisted hatching inside the published package
• ICSI: single-sperm injection for severe male factor, priced separately
• PGT-A and PGD: preimplantation genetic screening and diagnosis, with the genetic analysis billed directly to a third-party laboratory
• Egg, sperm and embryo freezing: vitrification, with storage priced separately after the first year bundled into packages
• Reproductive surgery: hysteroscopy, laparoscopy, myomectomy, and sperm retrieval including TESE, PESA and MESA
• Reproductive endocrinology: PCOS, thyroid disorders and abnormal uterine bleeding managed within the practice

The four service tags on this page describe the program a Henderson patient is referred into, not a list of what happens in this suite. Consultation, monitoring and IUI happen here. IVF, egg freezing and embryo testing are planned here and carried out in Arizona.

Fees & Packages

There is no price list specific to the Henderson office. The figures below are the brand’s published self-pay package prices, and our sources record them as applying at this branch. This is clinic-published pricing, not third-party verified.

Outside those numbers, on the brand’s own exclusion list: pre-treatment testing, obstetric care after a pregnancy, ICSI ($600), anesthesia for IVF ($500), long-term storage (embryos $600, eggs $400, sperm $300), PGD testing paid directly to the third-party laboratory, and all medications. The site’s cost estimator frames medication at $1,500-$4,000 and PGT-A at $3,200 for up to 8 embryos, with $200 per additional embryo and $600 per extra storage year. Expect one more line these pages do not price: travel and time in Arizona for retrieval and transfer, since those steps do not happen in Henderson. A financial counselor confirms current pricing and what your insurance covers; our sources name no installment or financing program, so ask about that directly.

Patient Journey

1. Consultation in Henderson, or by telemedicine. Bring your history, prior cycles and goals. The team confirms which visits and procedures run through this address and what must move to Arizona
2. Testing, then a plan. Hormone and ovarian-reserve bloodwork and ultrasound, semen analysis, carrier screening where indicated — the practice describes evaluation as starting from history, ovarian reserve, reproductive anatomy and sperm health, with results explained in plain language
3. Financial counseling alongside treatment planning. Monitoring, procedures, costs and travel get mapped before a cycle starts
4. Stimulation with local monitoring. Injectable medication, then repeat blood tests and ultrasounds to track follicle growth. Monitoring stays in Henderson
5. Retrieval in Gilbert. An ultrasound-guided needle through the vaginal wall collects the eggs as a minor procedure; sperm and eggs are combined in the lab, by co-incubation or by ICSI for severe male factor. Anesthesia is billed separately on the price list
6. Culture and transfer. Embryos are watched as they develop, and one or more are transferred through a thin catheter typically 3-5 days after fertilization. The transfer itself is coordinated to Gilbert for this office’s patients
7. Pregnancy test about two weeks after transfer, then the plan is adjusted as your response and goals change; unused embryos stay in storage under the agreement you signed. For egg freezing, retrieved eggs are vitrified and stored rather than transferred

Local Legal Framework

Henderson sits under Nevada law; the laboratory, retrievals and transfers under this plan sit under Arizona law. Our sources record three points about Nevada assisted-reproduction rules and reproduce no statutory text, so treat this as a starting list of questions, not legal advice.

• Gestational carriers: our sources state that Chapter 126 of the Nevada Revised Statutes gives legal effect to surrogacy agreements, that compensated arrangements are permitted, and that parentage is established through a court process. Because the gestational carrier transfer would be performed in Arizona, ask which state’s forms and parentage route apply to your case, and retain a reproductive-law attorney before any cycle
• Egg, sperm and embryo donation: permitted, and run on written donation agreements that set out each party’s rights and obligations before treatment
• Embryo testing: PGT-A and PGT-M carry no special Nevada restriction in our sources; standard informed consent applies
• Stored embryos: our sources identify no Nevada statute fixing their legal status. What governs is the consent you sign when the embryos are created — and since they would be cultured and stored in Arizona, ask how storage renewals, disposition decisions and access work across state lines if you separate, move or die without deciding

Location

• Address: 9065 S Pecos Rd, Suite 200, Henderson, NV 89074
• Phone: (480) 351-8222

The brand markets this office as its Las Vegas-area clinic; the street address is in Henderson, in the Las Vegas metropolitan area. Navigate by the address above, and ask which appointments happen here versus at 1760 E Pecos Rd, Suite 532, Gilbert, Arizona.