Accessing fertility treatment in New Zealand: a comparison of the clinical priority access criteria with a prediction model for couples with unexplained subfertility | Zendy

Cindy Farquhar | Zendy; N. M. van den Boogaard | Zendy; Corinne A. Riddell | Zendy; A.A. MacDonald | Zendy; E. Chan | Zendy; B.W. Mol | Zendy

Open Access

Accessing fertility treatment in New Zealand: a comparison of the clinical priority access criteria with a prediction model for couples with unexplained subfertility

Author(s) -

Cindy Farquhar,

N. M. van den Boogaard,

Corinne A. Riddell,

A.A. MacDonald,

E. Chan,

B.W. Mol

Publication year - 2011

Publication title -

human reproduction

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.446

H-Index - 226

eISSN - 1460-2350

pISSN - 0268-1161

DOI - 10.1093/humrep/der279

Subject(s) - fertility , medicine , cohort , assisted reproductive technology , kappa , cohen's kappa , demography , cohort study , fertility clinic , live birth , gynecology , obstetrics , population , infertility , pregnancy , statistics , biology , linguistics , philosophy , mathematics , environmental health , sociology , genetics

In New Zealand, public funding for assisted reproductive technology (ART) is restricted to subfertile women who are unlikely to conceive spontaneously, based on clinical and social criteria known as the clinical priority access criteria (CPAC) score. The objective of this study was to compare this CPAC score with a prediction model for predicting spontaneous conception, developed in the Netherlands (the Hunault model).

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