Internationally Implementing the Right to Found a Family: As families evolve, so must our policies. We advocate for policies supporting autonomy in personal family decisions.
Ensuring Universal Access to Fertility Services: Making fertility treatments and knowledge accessible to all, regardless of socioeconomic status, marital status, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity and sex characteristics.
Unveiling the Long-Term Challenge of Involuntary Childlessness: Often overlooked, involuntary childlessness is a significant condition with complex implications, including its impact on mental health. Improved access to accurate and publicly available information about fertility, infertility, and involuntary childlessness is essential, alongside mental health support for those affected.
Implementing Comprehensive Sexuality Education Programs: Empowering people with knowledge on fertility and family decisions.
Providing Targeted Support for Marginalized Groups: Ensuring that minorities and discriminated groups receive equitable fertility care.
Adopting a “Fertility in all Policies” Approach: Every policy must be assessed for its impact on people’s freedom to build the family they desire. This should apply to policies with a direct effect on biological fertility, e.g., on chemicals and pollution, as well as to policies affecting socioeconomic aspects of family planning, e.g., on employment, housing and childcare.
