Deborah Law interviews Jennifer Firestone, coordinator of the family and parenting program at Fenway Community Health Center, who discusses the program's history and evolution. Initially started in 1985 to provide artificial insemination for lesbians and single women, it has grown to serve 40 active clients and 41 babies, with seven more expected. The program emphasizes a feminist self-health model, encouraging client involvement in the insemination process. Most clients are lesbians, with an average age of 37-38. The program also supports gay men interested in parenting, reflecting the evolving acceptance of LGBTQ+ families. Challenges include the difficulty of getting pregnant after 35 and the need for early infertility work.