The Center for Advanced Reproductive Medicine, located at 6650 W 110th St, Suite 320, in Overland Park, Kansas, is the fertility program affiliated with KU Health (University of Kansas Health System) — one of the region's premier academic medical centers. Overland Park is one of the largest cities in Kansas and sits at the heart of the Kansas City metropolitan area's Kansas side, just south of the I-435/I-35 interchange. The KU Health affiliation brings academic-quality fertility care to the suburban KC market on the Kansas side of the state line. Kansas patients can explore the Kansas fertility clinic directory.
Physicians and Clinical Team
KU Health's reproductive medicine program draws on the academic resources of the University of Kansas School of Medicine and the broader KU Health system. The program's reproductive endocrinologists are board-certified by ABOG and hold faculty appointments at KUMC — a combination that brings academic rigor, research engagement, and subspecialty depth to patient care. REI fellowship training at academic programs prepares physicians for complex diagnoses, investigational protocol participation, and research publication, and the KU academic environment sustains ongoing contributions to the reproductive medicine literature.
The clinical team supporting the Overland Park location includes fertility nurses, embryologists, sonographers, and patient care coordinators who apply the protocols and quality standards of the KU academic program. The integration with KU Health's broader clinical network — including genetics, oncology, maternal-fetal medicine, and endocrinology — is a meaningful benefit for patients who require multidisciplinary input as part of their fertility evaluation and treatment.
Services and Treatments
The Center for Advanced Reproductive Medicine at Overland Park provides a comprehensive range of fertility services consistent with an academically affiliated program, including:
- Comprehensive fertility consultation and diagnostic evaluation
- Ovarian reserve assessment (AMH, antral follicle count, FSH panel)
- Semen analysis and male-factor evaluation
- Carrier screening and genetic counseling
- Ovulation induction with oral and injectable medications
- Intrauterine insemination (IUI)
- In vitro fertilization (IVF) — see also our IVF guide
- Intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI)
- Preimplantation genetic testing (PGT-A, PGT-M)
- Frozen embryo transfer (FET)
- Egg freezing and embryo banking
- Donor egg and donor sperm coordination
- Gestational carrier support
- Recurrent pregnancy loss evaluation and management
- Oncofertility consultation
- Hormonal and endocrine disorder evaluation
Laboratory and Success Rates
The IVF laboratory at the Overland Park location operates under the oversight of certified laboratory directors and embryologists trained in the full range of in vitro reproductive techniques. As a KU Health–affiliated program, the laboratory maintains compliance with Kansas Department of Health and Environment requirements and federal CLIA standards. The academic affiliation supports laboratory quality through institutional oversight, internal audit processes, and the research environment that characterizes major university health systems.
Patients should review the most current cycle-level data published by the CDC's ART Surveillance program and the SART Clinic Summary Report.
Patient Experience
The 6650 W 110th St, Suite 320 address is in the corporate and medical office corridor of south Overland Park, easily accessible from the I-435 beltway and the College Blvd commercial strip. Overland Park has grown into one of the most populous and professionally active cities in Kansas, with a large concentration of healthcare, technology, and financial services employers. The Kansas City metro's bi-state character means that patients from both the Missouri and Kansas sides of the metro may consider this clinic, and the Overland Park location is particularly convenient for patients in Olathe, Lenexa, Shawnee, Leawood, and southern KC.
KU Health's academic affiliation adds institutional credibility and depth that smaller private practices in the region cannot match. For patients with complex diagnoses, failed prior treatment, or medical histories that intersect fertility — such as cancer survivors, patients with autoimmune conditions, or those with severe endocrine disorders — the ability to consult within the KU Health network is a meaningful clinical advantage. The Overland Park location's suburban setting offers ample parking and convenient access without the navigational challenges of an urban hospital campus.
Considering At-Home Insemination?
Not every fertility journey begins in a clinic. At-home intracervical insemination (ICI) is a lower-cost, private option that suits patients with no known fertility diagnosis — including single parents by choice, same-sex couples, and people who want to try a few cycles before committing to clinical treatment.
At-home insemination kits like those from MakeAMom come with step-by-step instructions designed for donor or partner sperm. Kits are a one-time purchase that can be reused until conception succeeds, require no clinic visit, and arrive in plain, discreet packaging. Many patients use them as a first step while working toward a fertility consultation — or alongside ovulation tracking while they wait for an appointment slot.
If you have a known fertility diagnosis, have been trying for 12 months without success (six months if you're over 35), or your physician has already recommended IUI or IVF, a board-certified reproductive endocrinologist is the right next step.
Insurance and Financing
Kansas does not have a state-mandated infertility insurance benefit, which means coverage for fertility treatment depends entirely on the individual employer's plan. The Kansas City metro is home to major employers in healthcare, financial services, logistics, and technology, and some of these offer fertility benefits voluntarily — particularly those competing for talent with employers in more mandate-heavy states. However, many Kansas patients will find that their insurance provides little or no fertility coverage.
Out-of-pocket IVF costs in the Kansas City metro area typically range from $11,000–$15,000 per fresh retrieval cycle, with medications adding $3,000–$5,000. As a KU Health–affiliated program, the clinic may offer institutional pricing structures and financial counseling resources through the health system. Third-party healthcare financing is widely used in this market, and pharmaceutical assistance programs can help reduce medication costs for qualifying patients. Missouri-side patients who work for Missouri-based employers should verify whether their plan includes any voluntary fertility benefits, as the two-state metro creates variation in benefit access.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the KU Health System and how does affiliation with it benefit fertility patients? KU Health (University of Kansas Health System) is the academic medical center of the University of Kansas, based in Kansas City, KS. It is one of the region's premier medical institutions, with Level I trauma designation, comprehensive cancer care, and a full range of specialty services. Fertility patients benefit from the affiliation through access to genetics, oncology, maternal-fetal medicine, and endocrinology consultations within the same health system — a meaningful advantage for patients with complex diagnoses.
Does the clinic see patients from the Missouri side of the Kansas City metro? Yes. The Overland Park clinic serves patients from both sides of the state line. Missouri patients should be aware that their health insurance is regulated by Missouri, not Kansas, and that coverage terms may differ depending on whether their employer's plan is state-regulated or ERISA-governed. Neither Kansas nor Missouri has a fertility insurance mandate, so the financial picture is similar on both sides.
What fertility treatments are most commonly performed at this location? IUI and IVF are the most common treatments for infertility patients at a clinic of this type. IUI is appropriate for patients with unexplained infertility, mild male factor, and ovulatory dysfunction, while IVF is recommended for tubal factor, severe male factor, diminished ovarian reserve, or failed IUI cycles. PGT and egg freezing are increasingly common as awareness grows. The physician will review your full diagnostic picture before recommending a specific treatment path.
Can the clinic coordinate care with oncologists at KU Cancer Center? Yes. For patients who receive a cancer diagnosis and need urgent fertility preservation, the KU Health system's integration with KU Cancer Center facilitates rapid oncofertility referrals. Egg or embryo banking before cancer treatment can typically be initiated within days of a referral when timing is critical. Patients facing cancer treatment should ask their oncologist about an oncofertility referral immediately after diagnosis.