Eliminating financial, educational, and systemic barriers to family-building for low-income and BIPOC women in Arizona diagnosed with PCOS or fibroids experiencing infertility.
To eliminate financial, educational, and systemic barriers to family-building for low-income and BIPOC women in Arizona diagnosed with PCOS or fibroids experiencing infertility.
of Black women, and nearly 70% of white women, develop fibroids by age 50
Source: Baird et al., Am J Obstet Gynecol 2003more likely for Black women to have fibroids than white women
Source: Catherino et al., Semin Reprod Med 2013higher adjusted odds of infertility for Black women vs white women
Source: Wellons et al., Fertil Steril 2008PCOS affects an estimated 10-13% of women of reproductive age and is a leading cause of anovulatory infertility. Among women of color, diagnosis is often delayed, and treatment access is limited due to systemic healthcare inequities.
Source: World Health OrganizationSource: Teede et al., International PCOS Guideline 2023By age 50, more than 80% of Black women and nearly 70% of white women have developed fibroids. Fibroids are about three times more common in Black women, often appearing at younger ages and with more severe symptoms, contributing to higher infertility rates.
Source: Baird et al., Am J Obstet Gynecol 2003Source: Catherino et al., Semin Reprod Med 2013Fertility treatments such as IVF commonly cost $15,000-$20,000 per cycle. In Arizona and many states, insurance rarely covers infertility treatment, leaving low-income families without options.
Source: RESOLVE: The National Infertility AssociationWomen with untreated infertility can face significantly higher risk of anxiety, depression, and relationship stress, especially when compounded by financial hardship and medical inequities.
Culturally informed workshops and screenings to help women identify signs of PCOS, fibroids, and hormonal imbalances early, increasing chances of successful treatment.
Partner with clinics and nonprofits to expand access to low-cost fertility services, holistic reproductive care, and sliding-scale treatments for underserved BIPOC and low-income women.
Support legislation that expands insurance coverage, requires equitable access to fertility care for Medicaid recipients, and funds research prioritizing BIPOC populations.
Integrate nutrition, holistic therapies, stress management, and herbal medicine alongside medical interventions, recognizing fertility health is tied to overall wellness.
We support legislation that creates systemic change for fertility equity
Expands insurance coverage for infertility diagnosis and treatment, including IVF
Requires equitable access to fertility care for Medicaid recipients
Funds research that prioritizes understanding PCOS and fibroids in BIPOC populations
Help us break down barriers and create pathways to parenthood for all families, regardless of income or background.
Every entry below was confirmed on the organization's own website or an official government source, verified September 1, 2026. Fields that could not be confirmed at a primary source are marked "Not verified" rather than estimated. Nothing here comes from directory aggregators or secondhand listings.
Two facts shape every option in this directory.
The AHCCCS Medical Policy Manual, Chapter 400, Policy 420, excludes infertility services from covered family planning services. This includes diagnostic testing, treatment services, and reversal of surgically induced infertility.
Source: AHCCCS Medical Policy Manual, Chapter 400, Policy 420As of 2026, Arizona is one of the states with no state mandate requiring any insurer to cover infertility diagnosis, treatment, or IVF.
In 2026 the Arizona Senate passed SB 1347, which would require insurers to cover standard fertility preservation for members of reproductive age diagnosed with cancer whose medically necessary treatment may cause infertility. Final enactment status is not confirmed as of this document's date. If enacted, it would apply only to iatrogenic infertility caused by medical treatment, and would not extend to PCOS or fibroid patients.
Much PCOS and fibroid care is not billed as infertility care. Hormone panels, pelvic ultrasound, heavy bleeding workup, ovulation induction, hysteroscopy, and myomectomy are gynecologic and endocrine services. These are AHCCCS-covered and sliding-scale eligible. How care is coded often matters more than which clinic a patient chooses.
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Public health system clinic in Phoenix offering reproductive endocrinology and infertility services with income-based financial assistance.
Tucson community health center with reproductive endocrine services and a sliding fee discount program open to everyone regardless of immigration status.
Statewide Title X network of 67 clinics providing basic infertility screening, preconception care and family planning, with care provided even if a person cannot pay.
State-published directories of sliding fee schedule clinics and community health centers across Arizona.
Phoenix and Gilbert fertility clinic publishing IVF pricing, with a need-based Shared Help Program and military and first responder discounts.
Fertility clinic network offering financial counseling, self-pay discounts, financing and a refund program. Required partner clinic for Maddy's Miracle Grant.
The only Arizona-specific, need-based, full-cycle IVF grant identified. Requires working with CCRM Fertility of Arizona.
National grant of up to $10,000 per family for IUI, IVF, donor egg, gestational carrier or domestic adoption. Offered twice per year.
National fertility grant program. Closed to new applicants as of September 1, 2026. Next opportunity for new applicants: January 2, 2027.
Gilbert, Scottsdale and Avondale fertility clinic with some of the lowest published self-pay IVF and IUI pricing in Arizona, plus PCOS, fibroid and reproductive surgery services.
Scottsdale and Mesa fertility clinic publishing self-pay IVF pricing, evaluating patients with PCOS, menstrual disorders and uterine fibroids.
Phoenix clinic with a Glendale satellite, publishing a single all-in IVF package price and offering financing, with PCOS listed as an area of expertise.
Scottsdale and Chandler fertility clinic that awards one qualifying existing patient a grant covering one IVF cycle once every calendar quarter.
Tempe fertility practice treating PCOS, fibroids, anovulation and menstrual irregularities, with financial counseling and outside assistance programs.
Fertility network with Scottsdale, Chandler, Glendale and Tucson locations, offering PatientFi and Gaia financing and individualized self-pay estimates.
Tucson reproductive endocrinology practice offering IVF, IUI, insurance benefit verification and access to a financial consultant.
A side by side summary of which fertility options are verified in each Arizona city, and how each one is classified financially.
Statewide women's health group that treats fibroids and PCOS, accepts AHCCCS, and offers a sliding fee schedule based on family size and income. Not an IVF clinic.
Community health center with a sliding fee discount program that includes OB/GYN packages, plus enrollment help for AHCCCS, SNAP and the Marketplace. Not a fertility clinic.
Valley community health network with an income and household-size based sliding fee program covering women's health, prenatal care and family planning. Not a fertility clinic.
This directory is informational and is not medical or legal advice. Services, fees, eligibility rules, and grant windows change. Contact each organization directly to confirm current information before making care decisions.
Sources below are labeled by type: peer-reviewed studies, government and public health data, clinical guidelines, and advocacy or nonprofit reports. Follow any link to read the original source.