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Supporting Every Path to Parenthood: Fertility Benefits at Work

Supporting Every Path to Parenthood: Fertility Benefits at Work

Infertility affects roughly one in six1 people globally, making it one of the most common medical conditions impacting working adults today. Despite its prevalence, infertility remains one of the least understood, and least supported, healthcare issues in the workplace. Many employees face not only physical and emotional challenges but also systemic barriers such as financial strain, lack of insurance coverage and lingering social stigma.

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Global Standards, Local Impact: Dr. Adamson and ARC Fertility Advance Reproductive Care at 2025 European Society for Human Reproduction and Embryology Meeting

Global Standards, Local Impact: Dr. Adamson and ARC Fertility Advance Reproductive Care at 2025 European Society for Human Reproduction and Embryology Meeting

In late June, leaders in reproductive medicine from around the world gathered in Paris for the 2025 European Society for Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE) annual meeting. Among the highlights were two major milestones in global fertility care led by ARC Fertility’s Founder and CEO, Dr. David Adamson.

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World IVF Day: Honoring the Past, Advancing the Future of Fertility Care

World IVF Day: Honoring the Past, Advancing the Future of Fertility Care

On July 25, 1978, the world welcomed Louise Brown, the first baby born through in vitro fertilization (IVF). It was a medical milestone that forever changed what’s possible for individuals and couples struggling with infertility. More than four decades later, World IVF Day marks not just the anniversary of that breakthrough but the hope, science and support that continue to power family-building journeys worldwide.

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Americans Becoming Parents Later in Life — What This Means for Fertility Benefits

Americans Becoming Parents Later in Life — What This Means for Fertility Benefits

In 2023, the average age of women giving birth in the U.S. rose to 29.6 years, the highest ever recorded. For first-time mothers, the average age climbed to 27.5, continuing a steady trend of delayed parenthood. These numbers, released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), reflect the choices many people are making to build families on their own timeline, often after gaining financial stability, advancing their careers or completing their education.

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