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Livestrong Fertility: 2013 Overview

This infographic provides an overview of the Livestrong Fertility program in 2013. Highlights from the infographic include the number of individuals who received discounted fertility preservation

Female Fertility Preservation

Female Fertility Preservation 30042

Some women who go through cancer treatment find that they can't have children afterward. It is important to identify your risk for infertility before treatment starts and take steps to preserve your read more

  • adoption
  • donor eggs
  • donor embryos

Livestrong Cancer Navigation

Livestrong offers free and confidential one-on-one support to anyone affected by cancer. This includes emotional assistance to help you cope with a cancer diagnosis and find support groups or peer-to

Male Fertility Preservation 35310

Some men are not able to have children due to the effects of cancer treatment. By identifying your risk for infertility, you can take steps before treatment to preserve your fertility. For men who read more

  • Fertility
  • male infertility
  • physical effects of cancer

Livestrong Fertility

Livestrong Fertility provides reproductive information, resources and financial support if cancer and its treatment present risks to your fertility.

Livestrong Cancer Navigation: 2015 Overview

This infographic provides an overview of key program highlights, financial impact and details about the people we served through Livestrong Cancer Navigation in 2015.

Livestrong Fertility: 2015 Overview

This infographic presents the impact of the Livestrong Fertility Discount Program in 2015 including the number of people served and money saved.

Fertility Preservation Options for Men 25381

Studies show that the majority of oncologists do not discuss fertility routinely with their at-risk patients. read more

  • adoption
  • before cancer treatment
  • children

Iatrogenic Infertility Due to Cancer Treatments: A Case for Fertility Preservation Coverage

Livestrong’s goal is to amend current cancer benefits to include coverage for all standard fertility preservation treatments when necessary medical treatments may cause iatrogenic infertility. Both

Fertility Preservation Options for Women 23895

Studies show that the majority of oncologists do not discuss fertility routinely with their at-risk patients. read more

  • baby
  • children
  • early menopause

Position Statement: Health Insurance Coverage for Iatrogenic Infertility

As national conversation for health insurance coverage for fertility preservation developed, Livestrong and the Cancer Legal Resource Center joined together to develop a position statement outlining

Parenthood Options for Women 20942

It is generally recommended that you wait six months to five years after cancer treatment before trying to get pregnant. read more

  • adoption
  • baby
  • birth

Cancer and Fertility Risks for Men 20919

Male infertility is an inability to produce healthy sperm or to ejaculate sperm. Although sperm production usually recovers after cancer treatment, you should discuss the risks of infertility with read more

  • children
  • father
  • fatherhood

Fertility and Insurance 23656

You may be wondering if your insurance will pay for fertility preservation procedures. Unfortunately, this is a new niche in medicine and therefore, coverage is limited. read more

  • coverage
  • Fertility
  • infertility

Livestrong Foundation Recommended Practices to Address Cancer and Fertility 11154

Overview The recommendations identified here were developed based on an internal analysis of the Livestrong Fertility Centers of Excellence program, a review of the scientific literature on read more

  • Fertility