- Home
- 2025 Plans(external link)
-
High Option 2024
Consumer Driven Option 2024
- PSHB Program
-
High Option
Consumer Driven Option
All Members
- Change your address
- Order Claim Forms
- Form 1095-B
- Health Risk Assessments
- HIPAA Privacy Forms
- Notice of Privacy Practices
- Advance Directives
- Complaints and Grievances
- Member Rights and Responsibilities Statement
- Coordination of Benefits
- Surprise Billing Notice
- APW-ABA(external link)
- FSA Feds(external link)
- OPM.gov(external link)
- PostalEase(external link)
Infertility is a struggle. When you want to start or expand your family but have been unable to conceive within a reasonable period of time, it can affect your emotional health. For members who are ready to seek medical help on the journey to becoming a parent, the Consumer Driven Option covers a range of services to diagnosis and treat infertility.
When to see a healthcare provider for infertility
People under the age of 35 who aren’t pregnant after one year of trying should consider seeing a healthcare provider. If you’re over 35 years of age, you may want to seek evaluation after six months of trying. Your chances of getting pregnant decrease with age.
APWU Health Plan infertility services for the 2024 plan year |
Consumer Driven Option members pay |
---|---|
Diagnosis and treatment of infertility specific to, except as shown in Not covered, see Section 10, Definitions
|
In-network: 15% of the Plan allowance Out-of-network: 50% of the Plan allowance |
Iatrogenic fertility preservation procedures (retrieval of and freezing of eggs or sperm) caused by chemotherapy, pelvic radiotherapy, ovary or testicle removal and other gonadotoxic therapies for the treatment of disease and gender reassignment. Note: Fertility preservation procedures require prior approval (see Section 3, Other services). Limited benefits: $12,000 lifetime maximum. |
In-network: 15% of the Plan allowance Out-of-network: 50% of the Plan allowance |
Not covered:
|
All charges |
Infertility is defined as: The inability to conceive after 1 year of regular unprotected sexual intercourse for an individual with female reproductive organs under 35 years of age. The inability to conceive after 6 months for an individual with female reproductive organs over age 35 years of age. The inability to conceive after 1 year of artificial insemination (AI) for those under age 35 and 6 months for those over age 35. The diagnosis of a disease or condition of the male or female reproductive tract such that regular unprotected sex or artificial insemination would be ineffective. The inability to carry a pregnancy to delivery.