Keynote45–60 minutes, main stage
A full arc on fertility, reproductive health, or the state of the conversation — built for the slot that sets the tone of your event.
Dr. Dorette Noorhasan speaks on fertility, reproductive health and the conversations medicine keeps avoiding — with the warmth of someone who has had them ten thousand times in an exam room.
Speaking inquiriesMain stage, short form, a conversation, a panel, or a small room. Same material every time, shaped for whoever is sitting in front of her.
Start an inquiry
KeynoteA full arc on fertility, reproductive health, or the state of the conversation — built for the slot that sets the tone of your event.
TEDx & short formA single argument, tightly built and memorized — the format that travels furthest after the event ends.
Fireside chatConversational and unscripted, with a host or a clinical peer. Questions welcome from the floor.
PanelsThe clinical voice on a mixed panel, or the one keeping four experts on time and on point.
Retreats & workshopsSmall-room work with time for the questions people will not ask into a microphone.
Something else in mind?Corporate wellness days, media appearances, and podcast guesting are all on the table.
Identity
Her life has unfolded across different places, experiences, and chapters, each one asking something new of her. What came before was never left behind. It became part of who she would become next.
Podcast
Honest conversations about fertility, family, and the parts of building one that nobody puts on a brochure.

Latest episode, 17 September 2026
New episodes every Thursday, wherever you listen.
Her books
Two books in print, and an audiobook of Miracle Baby recorded by Dr. Noorhasan, coming 2027.

A fertility doctor’s fight for motherhood — her own. Hardcover or Kindle.

Reproductive options for your family, explained by the doctor who walks patients through them. Paperback or Kindle.
Coming 2027Read by Dr. Noorhasan. Join the waitlist and we’ll email you the day it lands.
About

Dr. Noorhasan was born in Guyana and grew up in St. Croix. She went into medicine because of two things her family lived through: a baby sister who died at seven months of an infection that an American hospital would have treated in an afternoon, and her mother’s stillbirth at term — a heartbeat at the last office visit, none by the time she arrived to deliver.
At 23, in the middle of a medical rotation, she had a stroke — which is how she learned she had been born with a heart defect. Years later, building her own family took four egg retrievals, two failed transfers, and a surrogate before her son arrived. Patients get a fertility doctor who has sat on their side of the exam room.
I grieve, but I learn, and I grow, and I don’t stay stuck.Book her to speak
Speaking inquiries
Dates, audience, and format are enough to start. You will hear back within 48 hours.