SB 250 provides donor-conceived people the right to know their genetic origins upon adulthood and ensures legal recognition for families formed through donor conception. Urge Senators to VOTE YES on SB 250.
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A donor conceived person considering becoming a single mother by choice wonders if her plan is fair to a potential child.
Continue ReadingA recipient parent with two adult DCP children is interested in seeking therapy to address the fallout of late disclosure.
Continue ReadingA recipient parent seeks guidance about how to talk about donor conception with her daughter conceived via egg donation.
Continue ReadingA recipient parent wonders how much information about the donor will be enough for her donor conceived child.
Continue ReadingA recipient parent asks about how to navigate cultural differences when it comes to disclosure.
Continue ReadingOn November 18th, the Medical Affairs Subcommittee will meet to discuss — and potentially vote on — Senate Bill 323. Lawmakers will not accept public testimony during this hearing, but it remains essential that they […]
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You’ve invested the time, money, and the emotional energy into the process of selecting a donor, and you now have a child. But is your journey with the gamete bank over? Possibly not.
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Genetic testing can feel like a brave new world for many people. For donor conceived people, it takes on an additional layer of meaning. How do we put it all into context?
Continue ReadingIVF access is under threat in South Carolina. The South Carolina Senate has scheduled a hearing for Senate Bill 323, the “Unborn Protection Act.” What is S. 323? This legislation would define a human embryo […]
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We work to protect the rights and interests of donor conceived people in the United States. USDCC has developed Example Legislation that protects the best interests of donor conceived people while considering the input of stakeholders.
We educate on the needs and interests of donor conceived people and provide resources for donors, intended parents, and others. Advocating for change begins with educating the public about where change is needed and why change is necessary.
Learn more about the perspectives of people connected to donor conception through guest posts and other content featured on our blog.
