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What Top IVF Advocates Want From the White House Fertility Care Plan • Michigan Advance
- In early 2025, President Donald Trump directed federal agencies to develop recommendations aimed at increasing access to IVF and lowering the expenses associated with fertility treatments in the United States.
- This order responded to rising infertility, with one in seven couples unable to conceive and ongoing political opposition from conservative groups concerned about embryo disposal.
- Leading IVF advocacy groups report exclusion from administration consultations while some conservative factions promote restorative reproductive medicine as a natural alternative to IVF.
- Texas fertility specialist Dr. Kaylen Silverberg suggested that one straightforward and swift measure the president could take is to classify infertility as a mandatory health benefit covered by the Affordable Care Act, which would extend coverage to millions of insured individuals.
- The executive order may reduce costs and increase access but faces delay and uncertainty amid ethical debates and possible impacts of fetal personhood policies on fertility care.
23 Articles
23 Articles
What top IVF advocates want from the White House fertility care plan • Source New Mexico
Barbara Collura, CEO and president of Resolve: The National Infertility Association, spoke outside the Alabama Statehouse in Montgomery on Feb. 28, 2024, after a court decision likening embryos to people led fertility clinics to halt services. (Photo by Brian Lyman/Alabama Reflector) Republican President Donald Trump, who called himself the “father of IVF” on the campaign trail, issued an executive order in February directing policy advisers to …
What top IVF advocates want from Trump's fertility care plan
Barbara Collura, CEO and president of Resolve: The National Infertility Association, spoke outside the Alabama Statehouse in Montgomery on Feb. 28, 2024, after a court decision likening embryos to people led fertility clinics to halt services. (Photo by Brian Lyman/Alabama Reflector) Republican President Donald Trump, who called himself the “father of IVF” on the campaign trail, issued an executive order in February directing policy advisers to …
What top IVF advocates want from the White House fertility care plan • Nebraska Examiner
Barbara Collura, CEO and president of Resolve: The National Infertility Association, spoke outside the Alabama Statehouse in Montgomery on Feb. 28, 2024, after a court decision likening embryos to people led fertility clinics to halt services. (Photo by Brian Lyman/Alabama Reflector) Republican President Donald Trump, who called himself the “father of IVF” on the campaign trail, issued an executive order in February directing policy advisers to …
What top IVF advocates want from the White House fertility care plan • Kentucky Lantern
Barbara Collura, CEO and president of Resolve: The National Infertility Association, spoke outside the Alabama Statehouse in Montgomery on Feb. 28, 2024, after a court decision likening embryos to people led fertility clinics to halt services. (Photo by Brian Lyman/Alabama Reflector) Republican President Donald Trump, who called himself the “father of IVF” on the campaign trail, issued an executive order in February directing policy advisers to …
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