Complex Family Planning Special Interest Group (CFPSIG)
CFPSIG’s Mission Statement:
The Complex Family Planning is committed to the promotion and support of basic and applied research in contraception.
2024-2025 Complex Family Planning Special Interest Group Leadership:
Chair: Dr. Jennifer Chin
Vice Chair: Dr. Julia Tasset
Immediate Past Chair: Dr. Shaalini Ramanadhan
Past Chair: Dr. Sarah Horvath
Learn how you can join the Complex Family Planning Special Interest Group when you join ASRM here.
ASRM Membership
Benefits of Membership
ASRM Membership Dues
Discounted Membership
Individuals joining or renewing membership in ASRM that reside in low or low-middle income countries (as defined by the World Bank) now receive a discount on ASRM membership!
Welcome New ASRM Members!
ASRM Affiliated Societies
ASRM Affiiliated Societies are made up of professionals who have special training and expertise in specific areas of reproductive medicine.
ASRM Professional Groups
ASRM Professional Groups allow members to network and collaborate with other professionals who have an interest in the field of reproductive medicine.
ASRM Special Interest Groups
ASRM Special Interest Groups provide programming and leadership to physicians and health professionals who have a special interest in a particular area of reproductive medicine.
Membership Directory
ASRM Members can find contact information for other members by visiting ASRM Connect, the new community hub for ASRM membership.
Have a Special Interest?
Topic Resources
The use of hormonal contraceptives in fertility treatments: a committee opinion (2024)
Hormonal contraception aids in the timing of ART cycles, reduce ovarian cysts at IVF cycle initiation, and optimize visualization before hysteroscopy. View the Committee Opinion
Contraception and Menopause
A summary of common codes for Contraception and Menopause compiled by the ASRM Coding Committee View the Coding Summary
3D Ultrasound
How should I bill for 3-D sonography? View the Answer
Combined hormonal contraception and the risk of venous thromboembolism: a guideline (2016)
While venous thromboembolism (VTE) is rare in young women of reproductive age, combined oral contraceptives increase the risk of VTE. View the Guideline
