Preserve
Fertility

row of eggs with names and birthdates written on them

Having cancer isn’t a choice.
Having kids still should be.

Our mission is to ensure every young woman newly diagnosed with cancer has the option to preserve fertility through direct financial support, educational programs, and advocacy efforts.

We refuse to let the emotional, physical, and financial cost of a cancer diagnosis stand between young women and a full life after beating this disease.

DONATE

Know the Facts.

We’re Making Things Happen

496

Hope Grant Recipients

33

Fertility Partners

$6,588,500

Saved in Medical Expenses for Patients & Families

$3,300,000

Pledged

5,528+

Eggs Frozen

“Why am I having to choose between saving my life at 22 and being able to start a family when this is all over?”

– Roshni, Survivor & Grant Recipient

Hope Grant Program

Our Hope Grant Program supports newly diagnosed female patients choosing to preserve fertility options ahead of treatment. Please contact us for more information about where we work geographically and our current fertility partners across the country.

CONTACT US

Our Story

After her *third* cancer diagnosis before age 40, our founder Amanda Rice channeled her frustration with reproductive health into a nonprofit.

OUR STORY

@CHICKMISSION

Important. This is largely due to an increased in advanced screening and early, effective treatment:

🩷 47% of the reduction was due to earlier and more effective treatment for early stage breast cancer
🩷 25% of the reduction was due to early and more advanced mammography treatment
🩷 29% of the reduction was due to improvements in treating metastatic breast cancer

A reminder to trust yourself, your body, and to be your own advocate 👏
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A sunny Sunday is the ~perfect~ day to step outside and listen to our founder’s latest interview! ☀️ On the @workhardsmilelarge podcast, Amanda Rice (our fearless founder, CEO and 3x cancer survivor) shares her personal journey with fertility and cancer, delves into The Chick Mission’s latest pursuits and walks through the team’s vision and work that’s creating a world where fertility preservation for cancer patients is the new norm. 🙌

It’s an episode you won’t want to miss! Head to the link in bio to hear it all🐣🔗
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Get ready for the PLUNGE 🧊

Calling all our West Coasters to join us in our ✨third✨ annual Great Egg Freeze in San Francisco on May 18th! If getting ice cold isn’t your thing, swing by for great bites, music, and overall vibes as we come together to raise awareness of fertility options for cancer patients — and raise funds for our Hope Grant Program: giving young women with cancer the opportunity to preserve their future fertility options ahead of treatment. 💛

Join in — and learn more — at the link in bio! 🐥🧊🌉
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Flashing it back — and forward 🙌

Thank you to the sweet @hotelstvincent for giving our team the warmest welcome to NOLA: the print version of our @nytimes feature showcasing the reality of / relationship between a cancer diagnosis and fertility treatment.

And flashing it forward ⚡️we can’t wait to live it up in the Big Easy on April 10th at our Fete for Fertility. We hope you’ll join us! Reserve your spot at the link in bio🥂💛✨
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We all know that opening medical bills can be scary… particularly when it comes to procedures and appointments not covered by insurance.

And while it’s great to see that more companies are offering fertility benefits that cover the cost of fertility preservation, access to this care remains limited. While major tech companies like Amazon and Meta may have these benefits, let’s say you work for a boutique agency or are self-employed; we’re looking at a much different picture with many out-of-pocket costs.

The story of our founder, 3x cancer survivor Amanda Rice, echoes this battle with insurance. She had — what seemed to be on paper — the BEST insurance package at her finance job. However, even this plan did not cover the cost of fertility preservation for her, since prior to starting chemotherapy, she wasn’t deemed infertile…yet.

This absurdity in the clause is what propelled Amanda to launch The Chick Mission. She KNEW she wasn’t alone in this fight. And that with an average egg freezing cycle ranging from $10,000 - $20,000, this was a rainy day fund that many don’t have sitting around.

Crunching the numbers and reflecting on this absurdity is our way of saying: THANK YOU for continuing to provide support in funding our Hope Grant program, covering the cost of fertility preservation for cancer patients ahead of treatment. This lifts a HUGE burden off of them, letting their focus be on what truly matters: treatment and recovery, with hopes for big, full life, which may or may not include children. 🐥🫶
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If passed ✨Senate Bill 1334✨ would provide fertility care for cancer patients in Oklahoma.

So far, Senate Bill 1334 has:

✔️passed senate retirement and insurance committee
✔️passed senate appropriations committee
✔️passed senate floor

Up next: House Committee Assignments 🗳️

Stay tuned!! 🐥🤞
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Jumping into the fertility world means being flooded with new acronyms and long words — especially when it comes with an overlap in cancer care.

We’re ~breaking down~ some key terms, hoping to make this realm a bit more manageable — and starting with the basics: oncofertility.
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At The Chick Mission, we’re all about access to fertility care. And this Thursday we’re throwing it back to our support of New York’s Child-Parent Security Act, which passed in 2020. Moved into effect almost three years ago: February 15, 2021, the law has since allowed thousands of families to pursue their dreams of parenthood 💛💛💛

We’re proud to have been part of this — and here’s to creating more lasting change in the fertility space! 💪✨
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