CREI stands for Certificate in Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility. It is a highly specialised qualification awarded to obstetricians and gynaecologists who have undertaken at least three extra years of advanced training in fertility and reproductive medicine.

The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RANZCOG) is the professional body responsible for training, accrediting, and supporting specialists in women’s health across Australia and New Zealand.

Professor Chapman specialises in fertility and reproductive medicine, with particular focus on IVF, polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) now renamed Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome(PMOS), recurrent miscarriage, and hormonal and menstrual disorders. He has extensive experience in managing complex fertility cases.

Yes. Fertility care is available for same-sex couples and individuals exploring alternative pathways to parenthood. This may include donor sperm, donor eggs, and assisted reproductive treatments such as IVF. Care is tailored to each person or couple, with guidance provided throughout the process.

Yes. Donor sperm and donor egg options are available as part of our assisted reproductive treatments. These pathways are commonly used by same-sex couples, single parents, and individuals with specific fertility considerations. Each treatment plan is personalised, based on your needs and goals.

Fertility care is not just clinical — emotional and psychological support are equally important. Patients are supported throughout their journey with guidance, education, and ongoing care. My team at Life Fertility Sydney provides the highest standards of support. Our positive patient feedback confirms this view.

Absolutely. Seeking a second opinion can provide reassurance, alternative perspectives, or further clarity on your current treatment plan. I regularly see patients who have been unsuccessful elsewhere or have been uncomfortable with feeling forced into IVF too soon.