NYU Langone Reproductive Specialists of New York

About NYU Langone Reproductive Specialists of New York

NYU Langone Reproductive Specialists of New York (RSNY) is a fertility and IVF practice in Mineola, on Long Island. It opened in 1997 as Reproductive Specialists of New York and joined NYU Langone Health in February 2019, where it now serves as the system’s Long Island base for reproductive medicine. Physicians also see patients in Brooklyn at 16 Court Street and at an outreach site with NYU Langone Huntington Medical Group in Suffolk County. Egg retrievals and embryo transfers happen in Mineola.

Keep this unit separate from the NYU Langone Fertility Center in Manhattan. Same health system, different practice, different SART record. Every number below belongs to the Mineola report (ClinicPKID 2284), whose reporting entity also covers the Brooklyn site as a registered satellite.

Volume is real here. The SART 2023 final clinic report records 1,670 ART cycles, and the average US clinic in that same dataset reported 932. Of those 1,670, 80 were embryo-banking cycles and 191 were oocyte-banking cycles — preservation work, not cycles pushed toward a transfer. The 2022 final count was 1,490, so 2023 grew roughly 12% over one year. SART lists 1,744 cycles as 2024 preliminary; preliminary counts move as late reporting lands. When NYU Langone announced the 2019 acquisition, it said the practice had served more than 5,000 new patients in 2018.

Now the part most clinics bury: this unit’s results split by age band, and the direction is not uniform. Measured the way SART measures it — live births per intended egg retrieval, counting all embryo transfers, from the SART 2023 final clinic report against the SART 2023 National Summary (ClinicPKID 0), same registry and same year — patients under 35 came in at 40.6%, which is 12.6 points below the 53.2% national figure. Ages 35-37 ran 45.9% against 39.9% nationally, and 38-40 ran 36.4% against 26.2% — those two bands beat the national average. Over 40 fell to 6.0% versus 9.4%, below it again. So: behind at under 35, ahead through the late thirties, behind after 40. The clinic’s own cycle starts by band were 175 (under 35), 111 (35-37), 184 (38-40), 106 (41-42) and 95 (over 42); the over-40 line is the weighted blend of 8.5% at 41-42 and 3.2% over 42.

Two caveats that belong on the same page as those numbers. First, 35-37 outperforming under-35 is unusual, and it is raw SART data, not a rounding artifact: RSNY puts on record that it encourages PGT patients to complete several retrievals before transferring, and SART notes that this practice can shift reported results. Second, the fresh-embryo and frozen-transfer splits are blank in this unit’s record, and the frozen-transfer share is not published, so nothing above should be read as a protocol-type advantage. On a different measure — live births per new patient, which our sources publish no national counterpart for — SART reports 57.9% under 35 (121 patients), 74.2% at 35-37, 59.8% at 38-40, 11.1% at 41-42 and 7.0% over 42.

Four physicians appear on the Mineola provider list, all dual-certified by the American Board of Obstetrics & Gynecology in Obstetrics & Gynecology and in Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility; one of them splits time between Mineola and Brooklyn. The embryology laboratory is directed separately from the clinic’s medical director, and provider profiles list care in English, Spanish, Greek and Finnish.

Accreditations & Awards

SART member since 1998. SART’s clinic search lists this unit as ClinicPKID 2284, registry number SART#0466. The practice’s own website says “SART accredited since 1990”; the registry says 1998, so this page uses 1998.
CAP-accredited embryology laboratory, recorded in the SART registry entry.
Named directors in the SART record: Medical Director Maria Saketos, MD; Laboratory Director Caroline McCaffrey, PhD, HCLD.
Registered in the CDC ART clinic program as ArtClinicId 64, matched on the Suite 350 address. The CDC portal refused connections when this data was collected (2026-09-08), so every rate on this page is sourced from SART CORS rather than the CDC report.
UnitedHealthcare Reproductive Resource Services and NYSHIP Center of Excellence — the designation the practice publishes on its own payment page.
Reporting status, stated plainly. SART’s registry row for this clinic carries InGoodStanding=false. In SART’s registry that is a reporting-status marker, not a finding about clinical quality or licensure, and the 2023 clinic summary report still reads in full on SART CORS. Our sources do not explain why the marker is set, and this page draws no qualification conclusion from it.
Awards: none in our sources. No magazine rankings, no “top clinic” lists, no industry prizes documented for this unit. What is verifiable is the registry record above, plus outcomes that run above the national average at 35-40 and below it under 35 and over 40.

Why Choose NYU Langone Reproductive Specialists of New York

Retrievals and transfers seven days a week. The clinic’s own wording: all egg retrievals and embryo transfers, for both IVF and fertility preservation, are performed seven days a week at Mineola. A stimulated cycle does not have to wait for a weekday procedure slot.
Same-day labs and scans, plus evenings and weekends. Endocrine and ultrasound results come back the same day across the practice’s locations, and evening and weekend appointments exist — so monitoring does not automatically cost you a full day of work.
All four PGT types. PGT-A for chromosome number, PGT-M for known single-gene disease, PGT-SR for structural rearrangements, and PGT-HLA to match an embryo to a sibling who needs to become a stem-cell donor — the last one is rarely offered.
A donor egg bank run in house. RSNY manages its own egg bank, including eggs patients voluntarily donate after their own treatment, alongside fresh donor cycles. The clinic calls it one of the most successful donor egg programs on Long Island, and that is a clinic-published claim: the 2023 SART report shows 0 donor-oocyte banking cycles and publishes no donor-egg outcome block for this reporting entity, so donor-egg results are not independently verifiable in our sources.
Reproductive surgery inside the same group. Hysteroscopic myomectomy and laparoscopic tubal surgery, including neosalpingostomy and fimbrioplasty, are performed by one of the Mineola-listed physicians, so a fibroid or a blocked tube does not automatically mean a referral somewhere else.
Academic titles on Long Island. The Mineola physicians hold Division Director, Associate Medical Director and faculty appointments at NYU Langone Hospital–Long Island and NYU Grossman Long Island School of Medicine, and they teach residents and medical students.
25% off for veterans. The Service to Veterans program discounts out-of-pocket costs for egg freezing, sperm freezing and IVF by 25%, per the practice’s payment page.

IVF & Fertility Services

In Vitro Fertilization (IVF): individualized stimulation, monitoring, egg retrieval, culture to blastocyst, and fresh or frozen embryo transfer. The clinic presents its blastocyst conversion rate as a laboratory strength; that is a clinic statement, and this unit’s SART record publishes no fresh-versus-frozen split.
ICSI (intracytoplasmic sperm injection) for male factor infertility or prior fertilization problems.
IUI (intrauterine insemination) with ovulation monitoring, including donor insemination.
Timed intercourse as the lowest-intervention option when it is appropriate.
Preimplantation genetic testing: PGT-A, PGT-M, PGT-SR and PGT-HLA.
Egg donation: frozen donor eggs from the in-house bank, plus fresh donor cycles.
Sperm donation and donor insemination.
Gestational surrogacy coordination for patients who need a carrier; compensated gestational surrogacy has been legal in New York since 2021.
LGBTQ+ family building: reciprocal IVF, where one partner provides the eggs and the other carries; donor-sperm IUI; egg donation combined with surrogacy for male couples; and fertility preservation for transgender patients.
Fertility preservation: egg, sperm and embryo freezing — before cancer treatment or other gonadotoxic therapy, and pre-deployment preservation for service members.
Female fertility assessment: hormone panels, luteal phase evaluation, ovarian reserve by AMH and antral follicle count, ovulation monitoring, tubal patency by HSG or saline sonography, and evaluation of fibroids, polyps, adhesions and congenital uterine anomalies.
Male fertility assessment: semen analysis, sperm morphology and hormonal testing, with urology referral for complex cases.

Fees & Packages

There is no published price list. Our sources for this unit record no cycle fee, medication cost, monitoring fee or annual storage fee. Get those numbers from the practice’s own financial office before you commit to a cycle; billing questions route to a separate line on the main number (extension 291).

What our sources do document is how the price comes down:

Veterans: 25% off out-of-pocket costs for egg freezing, sperm freezing and IVF, under the Service to Veterans program listed on the clinic’s payment page.
Multi-cycle IVF discounts for patients who need more than one retrieval or transfer.
UnitedHealthcare Reproductive Resource Services and NYSHIP (New York’s state employee health plan): the practice is named a Center of Excellence in both channels, and eligible patients routed through the preferred provider path may have copays waived.
Commercial insurance breadth: physician profiles list a wide panel of plans, including Aetna, CIGNA and UnitedHealthcare. Whether your diagnosis is covered is a question for your insurer, not for this page.
New York requires large-group plans to cover medically necessary fertility preservation. Elective egg freezing sits outside that mandate.
Same-day lab and imaging results and seven-day scheduling do not make a visit free — count monitoring visits, meds and storage as separate line items when you ask for a written estimate.

Patient Journey

Consultation. Appointments are required, and the practice keeps evening and weekend slots. Bring prior records; the visit covers history and physical exam.
Workup on site. Endocrine testing and ultrasound are done within the practice, with results issued the same day. Female assessment covers ovarian reserve and tubal patency; the male partner’s workup starts with semen analysis, with urology referral when a case needs it.
Plan, then price. The physician sets the protocol around your age, ovarian reserve and diagnosis. In parallel, a financial counselor checks your benefits — including the UnitedHealthcare Reproductive Resource Services and NYSHIP channels — plus any veterans or multi-cycle discount.
Stimulation and monitoring. Injectable medications, tracked by bloodwork and ultrasound, with weekend and evening monitoring available. Our sources do not publish protocol length or the number of monitoring visits this unit requires.
Egg retrieval at Mineola, seven days a week. Partner sperm or donor sperm is used the same day. Our sources do not document the anesthesia method.
Fertilization, culture and banking. Conventional IVF or ICSI in the CAP-accredited lab, culture to blastocyst, PGT when indicated, and vitrification of viable embryos. Some cycles exist only to bank eggs or embryos — 191 oocyte-banking and 80 embryo-banking cycles in 2023 — which is why a retrieval does not always mean a transfer that month.
Transfer and follow-up. Embryo transfer is also performed seven days a week at Mineola. Our sources do not document this unit’s post-transfer testing schedule.
What other patients report. Google lists the Mineola location at 3.2 stars across 68 reviews — 33 at five stars, 2 at four, 2 at three, 5 at two and 26 at one. Positive reviews name individual physicians and describe retrievals, transfers and single successful cycles; negative reviews cluster on waiting during monitoring visits, front-desk and phone responsiveness, and billing disputes. That spread, many strongly satisfied and many sharply critical, is worth knowing before you book.

Local Legal Framework

New York State, not the clinic, sets these rules. Here is what our sources support:

Surrogacy. Compensated gestational surrogacy became legal in New York in 2021 under the Child-Parent Security Act. That is the only New York statute our sources name for this unit, and we found no statute text to quote.
Egg and sperm donation. Legal, and run on a written agreement in which the donor relinquishes parental rights. Our New York sources do not identify statute numbers for gamete donation, so no number is given here.
Genetic testing of embryos. PGT-A, PGT-M, PGT-SR and PGT-HLA face no state-level restriction in our sources beyond standard medical informed consent.
Insurance. Large-group plans in New York must cover medically necessary fertility preservation. Elective egg freezing is not in that mandate.
Embryos. Our sources record no New York statute defining the legal status of an embryo; disposition is handled through the reproductive agreement you sign with the clinic. Read that document carefully, because it, not state law, decides what happens to stored embryos.
LGBTQ+ family building. The practice offers donor IUI, reciprocal IVF and surrogacy paths for same-sex couples. Our sources document those services and the 2021 surrogacy law, but not a separate statute governing parentage for donor-conceived children.

Statute numbers, contract formalities and parentage-order mechanics go beyond what our New York sources document. Nothing here is legal advice; if a rule decides your plan, confirm it against the current New York statute text with a lawyer.