"Expanding IUI coverage is yet another demonstration of Aetna's commitment to women's health across all communities, including LGBTQ+ and unpartnered people," the company's chief medical officer, Cathy Moffitt, said.
"This industry-leading policy change is a stake in the ground, reflecting Aetna's support of all who need to use this benefit as a preliminary step in building their family."
Aetna's previous policy only provided IUI treatments to straight couples who said they were not able to conceive after trying for six or 12 months, depending on their ages.
IUI is generally less costly, the success rates are lower than IVF, especially for those over the age of 35.
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