On the popular Chinese social media platform Xiaohongshu, also known as RedNote, an account called “Georgia Notes” (@格鲁吉亚小纸条) offers tips and advice to Chinese nationals planning a trip to the Republic of Georgia. In one post...
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"GLERL Scientist uses Lab's Inverted Microscope" by
NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory
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One in eight Americans struggle with infertility. So the chance that you know someone (or are that person) in this situation is approximately 100%. But the price tag for fertility treatment — often $10,000 to $20,000 per attempt at conception through in vitro fertilization (IVF) — keeps the possibility of a child just out of reach for many.
Historically, insurance plans have excluded coverage for infertility, treating it differently than other medical conditions. However, that is slowly changing. Nineteen states (so far) have addressed the issue, and passed an infertility insurance law. This upcoming legislative session, a number of states are looking to continue the trend and increase access to fertility care.
I spoke with Betsy Campbell, chief engagement officer for RESOLVE: The National Infertility Association, about some of the state legislation that they were focused on this year. RESOLVE has worked tirelessly to advocate for better access to fertility care across the country and were instrumental in...