News
-
BCBSRI Members Receive 24/7 access to WINFertility Nurse Care Managers, who Provide Clinical Oversight, Emotional Support, Advocacy, and Education, Enhancing the Patient Experience for those Members Facing Fertility Challenges
Greenwich, CT, October 27, 2020 – WINFertility (WIN), the nation’s leading fertility benefits management company providing access to dedicated clinical support for millions of families, has announced a new collaboration with Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Rhode Island (BCBSRI). …
Read More
-
Can You Resolve This?
Infertility can be emotionally stressful for both partners. Either or both of you may feel guilty or angry at being unable to conceive. If you are having fertility treatment, you may also feel worry and stress about paying for treatment, and you may feel increased stress and grief if the treatment is not successful after one or two tries.
-
How They Influence Your Ability to Conceive
About 10 to 15 percent of couples are impacted by infertility. Many factors can influence your ability to get pregnant, including the lifestyles and health of both partners—not just the female. Let’s take a look at how lifestyle and your health affect your fertility.
-
Why This Matters
Inclusivity for all employees is more important now than ever before. Many companies increasingly recognize that providing benefits that are important to a diverse range of employees is essential to recruiting and retaining them. Inclusive family-building benefits cater to the unique needs of different individuals.
-
How It Can Support Patients Along Their Journey
The trend toward use of technology and telecommunications in health care has accelerated recently. Even before the pandemic hit, there was a significant increase in the number of physicians who were interested in using digital tools such as remote monitoring and tele-visits, according to a study carried out by the American Medical Association. Insurance payers and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services have Read More
-
Who Needs It and Why
Service in the U.S. military entitles active duty personnel and veterans to medical coverage. However, benefits do not include IVF or most other fertility treatments unless the service member had a serious illness or injury while on active duty which caused him or her to lose natural reproductive ability, according to TRICARE.
-
Why Employers Must Help Employees Address Them
Modern life is complicated. That’s true for everyone, but it’s especially true for your employees who have families or want to have families. The majority of married couples are in two-income households, according to the Pew Research Center. When both partners work, having and caring for children is increasingly difficult. Yet most households need two incomes to support themselves and their children, and many women and men do …
Read More
-
Planning Ahead for a Getaway
Many of us are longing for a summer vacation that isn’t a staycation. But what if you’re in IVF treatment?
There may be times in your IVF cycle when you need to stay home, but, often, it’s okay to travel if you plan ahead.
- Check with Your …
Read More
- Check with Your …
-
Nice-to-Have or Essential?
In recent years, more and more companies have begun offering family-building benefits to their employees. The trend started in high tech, and expanded to banking, consulting, law firms, and other companies in competitive fields.
Providing fertility treatment coverage and …
Read More
-
More than Success Rates
When you and your partner decide it’s time to get fertility treatment, you need to find a reproductive endocrinologist. That’s a physician with special qualifications who focuses on reproductive endocrinology and infertility treatment.
You may …
Read More
