Sperm Donation Perth – Giving the Gift of Life

At Oasis Fertility Centre in Perth, we believe in the power of generosity and the hope it brings to those on their fertility journey. Our Donor Program is designed to connect generous individuals with those in need, offering the priceless gift of life through sperm donation.

Why Become a Donor?

Many people need sperm donations to help them create their family. As a donor you give people that chance, a truly generous act that can provide immeasurable value to others. We understand that this decision is significant and can involve both emotional and physical considerations. Our dedicated team is committed to providing you with the support, information and guidance you need throughout the entire donation process. It is important to be aware that there are specific medical eligibility criteria for donors, as well as legal and ethical implications to consider. By choosing to donate, you are offering an extraordinary opportunity to those facing infertility, medical conditions, or genetic concerns that prevent conception.

Who Can Donate?

Eligibility for donation at Oasis is approached holistically, and considers an individual’s medical, genetic and social suitability for being a donor.

We welcome donors from all walks of life who meet the following criteria:

  • Aged 21-35
  • In good physical and mental health
  • Free from genetic or hereditary medical conditions
  • Non-smoker and lead a healthy lifestyle
  • Willing to undergo medical and psychological screening
  • Has not been a donor elsewhere

The Donation Process

We ensure a thorough yet seamless process, with no out-of-pocket expenses, to support our donors at every stage:

  1. Initial Consultation – Meet with our doctors to discuss the process and expectations.
  2. Screening and Testing – Undergo medical and genetic evaluations to confirm eligibility.
  3. Counselling – Receive professional counselling, ensuring informed decision-making.
  4. Follow up Consultation – Meet with our doctors to discuss the results of your eligibility screening.
  5. Donation Procedure – Egg or sperm collection is performed at our world class facility in a comfortable and professional environment.
  6. Compensation and Support – While financial compensation is not permitted under Australian law, donors can receive reimbursement for reasonable expenses incurred during the donation process.

Types of Donors

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Get Started Today

If you’re considering receiving donor assistance, we’d love to hear from you. Contact Oasis Fertility Centre today to schedule a consultation and take the next step towards making your dreams of parenthood a reality.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Being A Donor

People may use donor sperm due to male infertility, genetic conditions, single women choosing to start a family or same-sex female couples wishing to conceive.

Donors undergo extensive testing, including screening for:

  • HIV, Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, chlamydia, syphilis, gonorrhea and CMV.
  • Karyotyping and extended carrier screening for genetic conditions
  • Semen analysis to assess sperm quality.

All potential donors undergo counselling to provide information and assist with understanding the implications of treatment including legal and procedural issues. You will also discuss motivation, social situation and potential issues related to the donor conceived person. If you have a partner, they will be included in the counselling sessions.

This will be assessed on a case-by-case basis during the screening process. Some genetic conditions may disqualify you from donating.

In Western Australia, sperm donation is altruistic. Donors have no legal rights or responsibilities regarding any child born from their donation. A donor is not considered the legal parent.

In Australia, including Western Australia, sperm donation is altruistic. Donors can receive compensation for reasonable expenses related to the donation process, such as travel and parking.

In Western Australia, current donor conception laws require that identifying information (name and date of birth) about the donor be recorded and made available to the donor-conceived person when they reach the age of 16. Information about all donation treatment cycles are kept at the Western Australia Reproductive Technology Treatment Registers.

A donor may choose to register with the Donor Conception Information Service that facilitates contact between genetically related people where there is written consent to share information.

Non-identifying medical information may be provided to the recipient and the donor-conceived child. Identifying medical information will be released in accordance with applicable laws.

Limits apply to the number of families that can use a single donor’s sperm. In Western Australia, donors are restricted to a maximum of five families.

Generally, unknown donors cannot specify who receives their sperm. However, known donation may be possible in certain circumstances. Please discuss this with our clinic.

There are minimal physical risks associated with sperm donation. The primary considerations are the psychological and emotional aspects of knowing that a child may be born from your donation.