Ensuring IVF thrives in America
The demand for assisted reproductive technologies like in vitro fertilization (IVF) has never been higher in the United States.5,6
However, access to the technology that makes this life-changing treatment is being questioned.
What is IVF?
IVF is a process used to help people conceive a child when they have difficulty doing so naturally. During IVF, eggs are collected from the ovaries and fertilized by sperm in a regulated laboratory. The fertilized egg, now called an embryo, is then transferred back into the uterus with the hope that it will implant and develop into a successful pregnancy. The process might sound simple but each step is fraught with challenges and potential heartache.
Most Americans believe IVF must be accessible.7
Despite its widespread popularity, the future of IVF is facing critical challenges from special interest groups that could significantly impact access to the technologies that make it successful.
Our mission: Safeguard access to IVF technologies and treatments
The Fertility Advocacy Coalition for Technology (F.A.C.T.) is a consortium of industry leaders dedicated to advancing IVF technologies. Our aim is to advocate for supportive legislation, drive innovation, and raise awareness about the benefits of advanced fertility treatments.
