Resources for Employees
ARC Fertility provides employees with detailed medical resources to support their fertility journeys. This promotes greater understanding and access to high quality, cost-effective fertility care with the best outcomes.
ARC represents the largest, most established, physician-led network of vetted and board-certified fertility specialists across the U.S. With more than 220 locations, employees will be able to find the right physician close to their homes.
From personalized education through our Concierge service to a full range of digital tools, ARC has a comprehensive database of resources for a complete employee fertility support system.
Find out more about your benefits
Apps
Developed by medical experts, FertilityNow helps you assess your fertility and provides in-depth resources to build your family. Complete surveys to estimate your chances for pregnancy with and without fertility treatment, and receive customized articles based on your responses.
Download the FertilityNow app for iOS and Android.
Blogs and Articles
Home Fertility Tests, Apps and Pop-Ups – What You Need to Know
Knowing more about your individual fertility is a good thing, especially given the general lack of awareness – often among young women – about the age when fertility starts to decline. This lack of knowledge has real-life implications if women make decisions based on...
There Are Many Different Paths Forward for LGBTQ Family Building!
Wanting to have children is a desire that transcends diverse backgrounds: partnered, single, gay, lesbian and transgender. And, today, advanced reproductive technology (ART) helps many attain that dream. For gay male couples, approaches include donor eggs, in vitro...
Infertility Coverage is Becoming an Important Employee Benefit
A number of employers have discovered that including robust infertility coverage in their health benefits package can help attract and retain employees. Fertility Uncovered is this year’s theme for National Infertility Awareness Week (NIAW, April 21-28). One of...
Why Infertility Treatment Should be a Covered Benefit
Infertility is a disease and deserves to be covered by health insurance like other medical conditions. There are compelling business and social reasons to support this case.
Additional articles:
Videos
TeleHealth for Infertility
An overview of telehealth (telefertility) and its impact on infertility treatment for those beyond easily accessible treatment facilities.
Male Infertility
Male infertility is actually a bigger issue than many people would like to think.
How Old is Too Old to Have a Baby?
Women are having babies at much older ages than they used to. In 1970, the average age of a first-time mother was 21. Now, it’s 30. And in certain populations, it is even older than that.
The Economic Report: ARC Offers Affordable Infertility Care
“ARC’s mission is to provide patients with affordable financial solutions and give patients access to good educational support services.” ~ Dr. David Adamson
Stress Reduction and Pregnancy
Many studies, as well as the experiences of countless women, suggest that stress is associated with attempts to become pregnant.
Treatment Options for Infertility
Your fertility solution is unique to your specific needs, and depends largely on what is causing your difficulty getting pregnant.
About ARC Fertility
“Infertility is a life crisis that impacts every area of your life. This is where crisis becomes an opportunity and infertility becomes a journey.” ~ Psychologist and former infertility patient
What is the Cost of IVF?
“In-vitro-fertilization (IVF) is often not covered by health insurance, and yet the cost of IVF is actually very comparable to other types of medical services.” ~ Dr. David Adamson
Fertility IQ Course:
What Is Endometriosis?
Fertility IQ Course:
Diagnosing Endometriosis
Fertility IQ Course:
Treating Endometriosis
Additional videos
- ABC 10, Fertility treatments and how you can start the process right now
- Motherhood Maternity, IVF Q&A: When to Seek the Help of a Reproductive Specialist
- Motherhood Maternity, IVF Q&A: What are the Preliminary IVF Treatments?
- Motherhood Maternity, IVF Q&A: What are the Time-Periods of Doing IUI & IVF Treatments?
Podcasts/Webinars
Impact of Covid-19 on Fertility Treatment and Pregnancy
What do we know about how Covid-19 affects infertility treatment and pregnancy. Are pregnant woman more at risk? What happens if the mom has Covid-19 while pregnant? We interview Dr. David Adamson, a reproductive endocrinologist and surgeon, Clinical Professor at Stanford University, and Associate Clinical Professor at UCSF. He is Past President of the ASRM, SART, AAGL, the Committee on Reproductive Medicine for FIGO and is Founder, of Advanced Reproductive Care (ARC Fertility).
256 Modern Fertility and The Covid Impact with Dr. David Adamson
The most essential driving force of nature is to procreate.
We need healthy babies. And Dr. David Adamson knows more about baby-making than nearly everyone on the planet.
David Adamson is a consulting reproductive endocrinologist and surgeon, Medical Director of Equal3 Fertility, Clinical Professor ACF at Stanford University, and Associate Clinical Professor at UCSF.
In this episode we cover:
• The avergage age of first birth is 30 and getting older
•Cultural differences in fertility
•The importance of fertility insurance and support from employers
•Why it’s important to begin family planning conversations early
•Intercourse 2-3 times a week when you’re trying to get pregnant
•Benchmarks for when you should consider seeing a fertility doctor
•Trying to have a baby for a year, and under 30, go see a doctor
•Dr. Adamson sets me straight on me thinking the pill is detrimental to hormones
•Key fertility tips
•Effects of covid on fertility
•Current study shows that covid does not from pregnant mothers to babies
Discover More
Start building better fertility solutions today
Discover More
Start building better fertility solutions today
Making Quality Fertility Care Affordable
Optimal benefits for a growing and diverse workforce
20195 Stevens Creek Blvd.,
Suite 100