Leftover Fertility Meds Donation

Have you ever received fertility treatment or undergone a fertility preservation procedure (e.g., egg or embryo freezing, IVF)?

I paid for some of it out of pocket, and the rest was covered by insurance.

Insurance covered all of my medication costs.

My treatment plan changed, reducing the amount of medication I needed. 

My doctor initially prescribed more medication than was ultimately necessary.

My doctor prescribed the appropriate amount, but the packaging led to leftover doses.

I experienced side effects or complications.

Official government or health department websites

Take them to a drug take-back or disposal program

Wish I had another option, including donation

I think it's a good way to help others and access affordable medications.

I have mixed feelings - I see the benefits but worry about the risks.

I am concerned about the potential risks and would not consider it.

I donated it through a state-wide medication donation program

I donated it to a charity or nonprofit organization

I returned or donated it through a pharmacy

I have never donated leftover fertility medication

I couldn't find a convenient donation location or time.

I was concerned about potential legal issues.

I wasn't sure if the medication was safe to give away.

The donation process seemed too complicated or time-consuming.

To help someone who couldn’t afford the medication

I was advised by a friend or support group

I was unaware of any legal restrictions regarding donation

Knowing who is eligible to receive my donation

Being assured that my medications are handled safely and correctly