Nearly half of the respondents to the survey are delaying having children because they are worried about pre-natal care during COVID-19.
a reproductive health company, was initially conducted in September and focused on the state of fertility and money. In light of the outbreak, researchers went back to respondents to ask how COVID-19 is influencing their plans to conceive; results were released yesterday, the start of. The week is usually spent amplifying the conversation around infertility and erasing the stigma and taboo that surrounds it, but this year’s NIAW has, like most other things, shifted focus.
NIAW couldn't come at a more uncertain, but necessary time. Sixty-one percent of women who took the SoFi/Modern Fertility survey said that, due to the coronavirus, they are more worried and anxious about their ability to have kids. This reported increase in stress might further impact fertility goals even after the virus wanes: Many prior studies have corroborated the link between infertility and stress.
Accessibility to care also plays a role. Of the respondents who said they’re delaying fertility treatments or family planning decisions due to COVID-19, 18 percent listed fertility clinics pausing treatments—they are not deemed"essential" at the moment—as a major factor in that decision . COVID-19 is impacting the way we work, live our lives, and now, when we start family. For many couples, the virus has completely upended plans or treatments years in the making. But hope is on the horizon: Many facilities are increasing
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