Promise IVF of the Infertility Center at Mizu Hospital in Seoul signs a business agreement with the Korea Federation of Difficulty Families
Sep 12, 2025
On the 11th, Promise IVF (Hospital Director Park Yeon-i) and the Korea Federation of Difficulty Families (Chairman Kim Myung-hee) signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) for a healthy pregnancy for families suffering from infertility.
Through this agreement, the two organizations agreed to strengthen medical and mental support for infertile families and promote joint projects that can contribute to solving the socially spreading low birth rate problem. In particular, the key is to link not only treatment support but also various activities such as fertility prevention counseling, education, and information provision so that infertile couples can receive practical help.
At the signing ceremony, Park Yeon-i, head of Seoul Mizu Hospital, said, "'Treatment of infertility is not just a problem of a family, but a task that our society as a whole must consider together.'" We hope that through this agreement, infertile couples who are struggling economically and mentally can have new hope."
In addition, as part of this agreement, the Seoul Miz Hospital Infertility Center 'Promise IVF' will participate as a sponsoring hospital for the 2025 Successful Infertility Contest. It plans to hold a 'Hopeful Success Handbook' event together to talk about successful pregnancy and childbirth after overcoming infertility, delivering hope and courage to infertile couples walking on the same path, and working to improve society's overall awareness. The contest will be accepted by the end of September, and the award-winning work will be announced on the website of the Korea Federation of Refugees on October 20.
Seoul Miz Hospital Infertility Center Promise IVF and the Korea Federation of Difficulty Families plan to form a working-level council in the future to expand cooperation projects step by step and expand the scope of support by linking with external organizations such as public institutions and pharmaceutical companies. This agreement is expected to be an important starting point to ease the economic burden on infertile families and strengthen the social safety net to help more families become parents.
Through this agreement, the two organizations agreed to strengthen medical and mental support for infertile families and promote joint projects that can contribute to solving the socially spreading low birth rate problem. In particular, the key is to link not only treatment support but also various activities such as fertility prevention counseling, education, and information provision so that infertile couples can receive practical help.
At the signing ceremony, Park Yeon-i, head of Seoul Mizu Hospital, said, "'Treatment of infertility is not just a problem of a family, but a task that our society as a whole must consider together.'" We hope that through this agreement, infertile couples who are struggling economically and mentally can have new hope."
In addition, as part of this agreement, the Seoul Miz Hospital Infertility Center 'Promise IVF' will participate as a sponsoring hospital for the 2025 Successful Infertility Contest. It plans to hold a 'Hopeful Success Handbook' event together to talk about successful pregnancy and childbirth after overcoming infertility, delivering hope and courage to infertile couples walking on the same path, and working to improve society's overall awareness. The contest will be accepted by the end of September, and the award-winning work will be announced on the website of the Korea Federation of Refugees on October 20.
Seoul Miz Hospital Infertility Center Promise IVF and the Korea Federation of Difficulty Families plan to form a working-level council in the future to expand cooperation projects step by step and expand the scope of support by linking with external organizations such as public institutions and pharmaceutical companies. This agreement is expected to be an important starting point to ease the economic burden on infertile families and strengthen the social safety net to help more families become parents.
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This article was translated by Naver AI translator.
