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Eric Gregory
Chief Development Officer at Inception Fertility
Eric Gregory is the Chief Development Officer at Inception Fertility, a role he has held since December 2020.2 In this position, he focuses on accelerating the organization's growth through various business and marketing strategies, including mergers and acquisitions (M&A), across Inception's entire portfolio of companies.1
Prior to joining Inception Fertility, Eric served as the Associate Vice President of Business Development and Strategy at MEDNAX, a medical solutions company offering neonatal, maternal-fetal, and pediatric physician subspecialty services.12 At MEDNAX, he managed end-to-end M&A and other growth activities within the physician services group space.1
Eric brings nearly 15 years of business development experience to his role at Inception.1 His responsibilities include:
- Facilitating business growth by helping like-minded practices form strong partnerships with Inception Fertility3
- Promoting Inception's growing portfolio of companies, including The Prelude Network, Pathways Fertility, MyEggBank, Bundl Fertility, InspireRX, Havencryo, and Nutrabloom2
- Identifying interested practices and shareholders, negotiating offers, handling due diligence, and working with various internal teams to align entities2
Eric's educational background includes:
- Master of Business Administration in Finance, with a concentration in Entrepreneurship, from Fordham University's Gabelli School of Business12
- Dual Bachelor of Science Degrees in Finance and Psychology from the University of Florida, where he graduated Cum Laude12
Before his roles at Inception Fertility and MEDNAX, Eric worked at Macquarie Group as Vice President of EMEA Structured Commodity Finance in London, where he gained international work experience in commodity financing and services.2
Highlights
A sudden closure of a Nashville area fertility clinic caused patients embryos to be “stuck in limbo” for months. Now, there is a plan for all embryos, eggs, and sperm vials to be moved to Tennessee Fertility Institute (TFI). Dr. Christopher Montville, Medical Director at Tennessee Fertility Institute, was interviewed by News Channel 5 Nashville on how TFI is helping the patients resume their treatment and store their embryos for a year with at no charge.
“I’m a product of IVF,” says Aspire San Antonio Embryologist, Cody Robb . “If my parents were unable to do what they did, I wouldn’t be here talking to you about it. Or helping other parents complete their families. I think a lot of it comes down to people not being educated about the process and what it’s all about.”
