The Pregnancy Verification is often needed to apply for certain government assistance such as Medicaid, WIC and is even needed to obtain prenatal care. On your first visit to A Pregnancy Center and Clinic, our medical staff will perform a pregnancy test to verify a positive pregnancy test result.

There are 2 types of pregnancy tests – urine and blood tests. Pregnancy tests find the presence of human hormone (HCG). This is a hormone made by the placenta about 10 days after fertilization. You may also get a sonogram, also referred to as an ultrasound.

A pregnancy test can tell whether you're pregnant by checking a sample of your urine (pee) or blood for a specific hormone. The hormone is called human (hCG). High levels of hCG are a sign of pregnancy.

A pregnancy verification form is a letter that is used to show proof of a positive pregnancy test confirming that a woman is indeed pregnant. The form details the date when the individual visited the clinic/hospital, the estimated date of delivery, and any additional notes or comments related to the test.

If two lines show up, even if the test line (T) is very faint, that's a positive result. If only the control line (C) shows up, the test is negative. That means there is not enough hCG present in the urine for a positive result.

If you're pregnant, the hCG test can typically detect this hormone in your urine about 10 days after your first missed period.