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Mio Fertility › United States · Kentucky
Kentucky clinics

IVF clinics and success data in Kentucky
4 clinics, 1,993 procedures in 2021.

Short answer

CDC's state data brief for 2021 (published December 2023) lists 4 ART clinics in Kentucky and 1,993 ART procedures for Kentucky residents, leading to 611 live-birth deliveries and 654 live-born infants. Babies conceived with ART were 1.2% of Kentucky births, about half the national 2.3%. CDC counts procedures and births by the patient's state of residence, not where she was treated.

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The 2021 numbers

Kentucky residents and IVF in 2021

Measure, 2021KentuckyUnited States
ART clinics4501 performed ART (453 reported to CDC)
ART procedures for residents1,993246,087
Live-birth deliveries61191,906
Live-born infants65497,128
Procedures per 1 million women aged 15 to 492,0063,250
ART infants among all births1.2% (629 of 52,214)2.3%

Procedures exclude egg or embryo banking cycles. Counted by the patient's state of residence. Source: CDC, State-Specific ART Surveillance, 2021 Data Brief (December 2023).

Kentucky residents had 2,006 procedures per 1 million women aged 15 to 49 in 2021, against 3,250 nationally. The 654 infants follow the 2021 procedures; the 629 are ART babies among the 52,214 infants born in Kentucky during 2021. A Kentucky resident treated in another state still counts here.

What this means for you

Four clinics, no IVF mandate

Kentucky does not require insurers to cover IVF (see the Kentucky coverage page), so cost will weigh on your choice of clinic. The CDC totals do not compare clinics; you have to ask.

  • Ask each clinic for its own results for women your age and with your diagnosis.
  • Ask for the total expected cost and what could come as an extra.
  • Ask your health plan in writing what it covers, and confirm again before you start; these figures are from 2021 and rules change.
From the book

Side effects: what is normal

Map to the Positive says most women tolerate IVF well, but it is fair to know what can happen:

  • Abdominal bloating and tenderness.
  • Mood changes, from the high-dose hormones.
  • Cramping and light bleeding.
  • Fatigue.
  • Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome, which is rare; in severe cases it requires medical attention.
Call your clinic

Severe ovarian hyperstimulation requires medical attention. If your symptoms feel severe during or after stimulation, contact your clinic or a doctor.

Where this fits

This is one chapter. The map has 42.

Side effects and myths are covered in Chapter 35 of Map to the Positive, IVF demystified, in Station IV, which walks through all five phases and the questions to ask before you start. The same station covers when to see a specialist, choosing a doctor and the treatment ladder.

IFoundation
IIAttunement
IIIOptimization
IVSigns
VPositive
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