The KID subsidy scheme runs until 1 January 2030.
As of 1 April 2020, artificial insemination with donor sperm (KID) for single women and lesbian couples with no medical cause of infertility other than the absence of a male partner is no longer covered by health insurance. This was decided by the Minister of Health, Welfare and Sport (VWS). The Minister decided that KID treatments for women without a male partner and women with a male partner who was assigned female at birth will be reimbursed through a subsidy scheme.
The KID subsidy scheme runs until 1 January 2030.
You have an intake and one consultation, and it turns out you have no medical indication? You will receive an invoice for the personal contribution of €192.50 for the short OFO. The IUI treatments are reimbursed through the subsidy.
You have an intake and we carry out further tests, or you are referred elsewhere for further tests. The additional tests show nothing unusual, so there is no medical indication. This counts as an extended OFO. These costs are reimbursed under the Health Insurance Act (ZvW). This may mean that your compulsory deductible is used, and the reimbursement depends on your policy. The IUI treatments are reimbursed through the subsidy.
You have an intake and it shows that you have a medical indication. The costs of the OFO and the IUI treatment will be reimbursed under the ZvW. This may mean that your compulsory deductible is used, and the reimbursement depends on your policy.
You have had your first IUI treatments, which fell under the subsidy scheme. After these treatments, you have an evaluation consultation with the doctor, who suggests a follow-up OFO with further tests. These still lead to the conclusion that there is no medical indication. This counts as an extended OFO, and these costs are reimbursed under the ZvW. This may mean that your compulsory deductible is used, and the reimbursement depends on your policy. The follow-up IUI treatments are reimbursed through the subsidy scheme, up to a maximum of 12 for one ongoing pregnancy. We speak of an ongoing pregnancy when you are 12 weeks pregnant or more.
You have had your first treatments, which fell under the subsidy scheme. After these treatments, you have an evaluation consultation with the doctor, who suggests a follow-up OFO with further tests. These lead to the conclusion that there is a medical indication after all. This counts as an extended OFO, and these costs are reimbursed under the ZvW. Further treatment will also be billed under the ZvW. This may mean that your compulsory deductible is used, and the reimbursement depends on your policy
