Becoming an Egg Donor has been one of the best decisions I’ve ever made. After having a child of my own, it gave me a true understanding of what it means to be blessed and I couldn’t imagine my life without my little boy.
There are so many wonderful families out there that aren’t able to have a child on their own and I thought it would be so great if I could somehow play a part in helping them experience the same love and joy I have.
I was lucky enough to work with Family Source Consultants where I was matched very quickly with the Intended Parents. FSC made me feel very comfortable, always answering any of my questions and keeping in contact very regularly.
My first donation was an open egg donation, which has allowed me to have contact with the Intended Parents, making my experience that much more fulfilling.
I’m so happy to have been able to help the Intended Parents bring a baby into this world. Becoming an Egg Donor has helped me learn a lot about myself and it’s an experience that I will always be thankful for.
Staci Swiderski, CEO and owner of Family Source Consultants, has been a prominent leader in reproductive medicine for over two decades. Through her strategic vision and dedication, she has developed Family Source Consultants into a globally recognized agency specializing in comprehensive egg donation and gestational surrogacy services. Under Staci’s leadership, the agency has become a trusted partner for intended parents, surrogates, and egg donors worldwide, known for its rigorous standards, compassionate support, and commitment to excellence in third-party reproduction.
Her professional insight is uniquely informed by her own family-building experiences. As an intended parent, Staci welcomed her son via gestational surrogacy in 2005, and as a known egg donor, she assisted an infertile couple in expanding their family. These experiences lend a rare depth to her leadership and have fueled her ongoing dedication to ethical, empathetic, and professional support within the field of reproductive medicine.
