Pumping Room

Yes

Milk Stork (or similar breast milk shipping program) provided by company

Yes

Travel allowance for 'caregiver' provided on business trips

No

Emergency Daycare/Back-up Care Provided

Yes

On-Site Childcare Provided

No

Dependent Care Flexible Spending Account

Yes

Fertility Treatment/Other Benefits

Yes

If yes, plese precise which types of coverage/benefits you offer?

Infertility treatment has great potential for squandering some of your most precious resources-money, time, and peace of mind. Before you start infertility treatment, decide how much money, time, and emotional energy you can afford to spend on infertility treatment. Take control of a process that can so easily take control of you.

Financial limits

Think about:

• What your insurance coverage will pay for. Be aware of all exclusions in your policy.
• How much money you can afford to spend on treatment as well as pregnancy, delivery, and infant health care. A financial planner may be of help. 
• What various treatments cost, and what hidden costs, such as medicines or routine testing, aren't included in a clinic's fee schedule. In the United States, in vitro fertilization typically costs $10,000 to $15,000 for each attempt. 
• Some clinics offer creative financing for infertility treatment, which may or may not be right for you. See the RESOLVE: The National Infertility Association website at www.resolve.org for information on financing infertility treatment.

Time limits

Before you start infertility treatment, plan how long you each envision trying to conceive with medical help. Talk to your doctor ahead of time about what is a reasonable period of time to try treatment for your specific condition. Whether you decide "no more than 4 months and then we stop treatment and start an adoption process" or "we'll try as long as it takes," set definite time points when you and your partner will evaluate your prognosis and progress. Anticipate that you might want to take periodic breaks from treatment, which can become all-consuming and difficult.

Ideally your doctor will help you stop and assess your plan and options at each step of the way. If you feel that you are being pushed to make decisions without enough information or support from your doctor, think about finding another doctor.

The Education for All Handicapped Children Act (EAHCA) of 1975 is a federal law. It is also known as Public Law 94-142. It requires public schools to provide appropriate educational services for all children with disabilities between ages 3 and 21. EAHCA has been strengthened and expanded over the years. It is now called the Individual with Disabilities Education Improvement Act (IDEA). Funds are granted to states with special education programs that comply with federal guidelines. These guidelines outline only the minimum standards that states must meet in order to get the funds. After meeting these guidelines, states can be flexible in designing their own programs.

Some specific provisions of IDEA are related to:

• Duration of services. Your child may be able to get services beyond the traditional school year.
• Identifying and evaluating the disability. Your child must be officially evaluated for having a disability through certain testing procedures. Health, vision, hearing, social and emotional development, intelligence, communication skills, and academic performance are checked.
• Free and appropriate education. The needs vary for each child with a disability but include education and related services. This is a comprehensive requirement that may include services such as transportation, psychological care, and physical therapy. But medical services are excluded. Some services are free. But this does not mean they are the best services available.
• Least restrictive environment. Children with special needs are put in traditional classrooms whenever possible. This is not always feasible or appropriate. But attempts should be made to limit a child's isolation.
• Individualized education program (IEP). Educational programs to fit specific needs are designed based on the child's disability. School personnel and parents meet to agree on goals and build a program to best help the child with available resources.
• Early intervention services for infants and toddlers with physical, cognitive, communication, social or emotional, or adaptive developmental disabilities . This also may include infants or toddlers at risk for these developmental problems. It depends on the state.

Equitable life insurance offered to LGBTQIA+ Partner?

Yes

Equitable medical insurance offered to LGBTQIA+ Partner?

Yes

Equitable retirement offered to LGBTQIA+ Partner?

Yes

Insurance for Gender Transition Surgeries

Yes