Universal assisted reproductive technology coverage: a worthy cause that promotes safety
I remember, when I was a young doctor completing my fellowship, my uncle always asking me if I had saved a life. My response was always the same: “If I have to save a life, as a reproductive endocrinologist, it really is a bad day.” It is too bad that lawmakers and insurance companies have that same attitude; practicing medicine that cures diseases and saves lives is worthwhile, but infertility, which is not about saving lives, is considered to be a “luxury” not worthy of universal coverage. The study by Seifer et al.
Source: fertstert.org
Universal assisted reproductive technology coverage: a worthy cause that promotes safety
More from Embryology and Reproductive MedicineMore posts in Embryology and Reproductive Medicine »
- Life after Stillbirth
- The possible impact of COVID 19 on fertility and ART
- Human embryonic stem cell–derived blastocyst-like spheroids resemble human trophectoderm during early implantation process
- What support is available for you in hospital if you lose your baby
- The role of total chromosomal disomy in human spermatozoa as a predictor of the outcome of pre-implantation genetic screening
Be First to Comment