02/27/2026
Day one of filming Couple Therapy for Reproductive Grief with the American Psychological Association is complete.
Yesterday, I had the opportunity to demonstrate three therapy sessions on camera — each one exploring a different facet of reproductive grief. Even in a filmed setting with actors, the emotional terrain felt real: longing, disappointment, shame, love, uncertainty.
What stood out most was how transformative it can be when couples slow down enough to truly hear one another. When grief is named. When validation replaces fixing. When partners remember they’re on the same side.
Reproductive grief is complex. It touches identity, intimacy, hope, and the imagined future. But watching couples move from isolation toward connection — even within a structured teaching format — was a powerful reminder of why this work matters.
Grateful for the opportunity to bring this work into a broader clinical space, and grateful for the couples who have shaped this approach long before a camera was ever present.