Access to Care
As compared to other countries, public payers in the US for the most part do not cover infertility services and, while a few state mandates for some coverage are in place, most private plans are exempted, leaving the majority of patients to pay out of pocket for their infertility care.
What's New at ASRM
- ASRM Renews Non-State Actor Status with the World Health Organization
- American Society for Reproductive Medicine Applauds Supreme Court Abortion Decision
- ASRM Task Force Announces Plans for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion in Reproductive Medicine
- ASRM Joins Amicus Brief in Abortion Rights Case, June Medical Services v. Gee
- ASRM Joins Amicus Briefs Opposing Abortion Restrictions in Several States
- Your employer, not state, is more likely to determine insurance coverage to infertility care
- Telehealth enables physicians to address a broad spectrum of diagnoses related to male infertility
- Reproductive Medical Societies Release Joint Statement on COVID-19
- ASRM Patient Management and Clinical Recommendations During the Coronavirus (COVID-19) Pandemic: Update #5
- ASRM Opposes Supreme Court Decision on Contraception
- When the economy is down and unemployment is up, many couples are unable to access fertility care to expand families
- New Study Showcases Trends In Egg Freezing Among Racial/Ethnic Groups
- ASRM Task Force on Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Issues Statement, Recommendations
- ASRM Recognizes National Infertility Awareness Week
- Advocates From 50 States to Participate in First Virtual Federal Advocacy Day
Resources
- You Have The Right To Build A Family
- Do Insurance Plans Cover Infertility Treatment?
- Fertility rights and responsibilities 生育的权利和责任
- Rhode Island
- Utah
- Cuidado reproductivo fronterizo (Cross-border reproductive care)
- Definiendo la infertilidad (Defining infertility)
- Cross-border Reproductive Care
- Cross-border reproductive care 跨境生殖保健服务
- Delaware