Dr. Brian Levine, founding partner of CCRM Fertility, voiced concern over the abrupt termination of the CDC’s Assisted Reproductive Technology Surveillance team. He emphasized that the loss of this data resource undermines patient ability to make informed decisions on IVF success rates, even as the Trump administration promotes itself with pro-IVF rhetoric.

A meeting held on October 21, 2024, discussed the ethical dilemmas surrounding the commodification and exploitation of egg donation in the fertility industry. The conversation highlighted how the practice, often targeting financially vulnerable young women, risks psychological harm and inadequate protection of donor rights, reflecting broader concerns about unethical business practices within the industry.

CCRM Fertility released its inaugural Black Fertility Matters survey, which surveyed 1,000 Black men and women to highlight racial and cultural barriers impeding access to quality fertility care. Alongside the survey, the company emphasized its commitment to addressing these disparities through the Black Fertility Matters Fund.

On May 9, 2023, CCRM Fertility launched the Black Fertility Matters Fund to increase advocacy and access to fertility care for Black communities. The multi-year initiative partners with community organizations to break down cultural and historical barriers in fertility treatment.

On May 9, 2023, CCRM Fertility announced the launch of its Black Fertility Matters Fund, a multi‐year commitment aimed at increasing access to fertility care and advocating for Black women and families. The initiative seeks to dismantle cultural and historical barriers in fertility treatment by partnering with community organizations and specialists to promote social equity in reproductive health.