Duke University will host a summer seminar on restorative reproductive medicine (RRM), bioethics, and reproductive healthcare from June 28–July 1, 2026. The program will explore ethical and medical approaches to reproductive care, including restorative reproductive medicine and assisted reproductive technologies, through discussions with clinical, epidemiologic, and policy experts. The seminar is open to medical students, residents, healthcare professionals, and individuals engaged in bioethics or healthcare policy.

The International Institute for Restorative Reproductive Medicine (IIRRM) is pleased to share a unique opportunity, Dr. Kim Couri and Dr. Louise Smyth—longtime IIRRM members and deeply committed restorative reproductive medicine clinicians—are preparing for retirement after many years of dedicated service to women, couples, and families. They are seeking a physician (or physicians) who is aligned with the mission of RRM and interested in continuing the established and thriving practice in Wisconsin.

IIRRM invites clinicians, researchers, and trainees to submit abstracts for presentation at the 2026 International Clinical & Scientific Congress in Orlando Florida (with Hybrid options). Share your research in oral & poster sessions with an engaged global audience of clinicians, researchers, and educators. We welcome abstracts in any area of RRM — including work in progress or unpublished studies. Case reports and series encouraged!

A new postgraduate training program in restorative reproductive medicine is launching. Explore courses, career pathways, and opportunities to register your interest, contribute feedback, and download the program guide

The first issue of the Journal of Restorative Reproductive Medicine, containing all articles published in 2025, is available online. JRRM is open access, with articles published on a rolling basis as they are accepted.

A large five-year study from a specialized fertility clinic in Spain has delivered promising results for Natural Procreative Technology, a standardized approach within restorative reproductive medicine (RRM), as an alternative to traditional assisted reproductive technologies (ART).  The study, published in Frontiers in Reproductive Health, evaluates the live birth rate in 1,310 couples with infertility treated at the Fertilitas medical center.