I'm Sorry for My Loss: An Urgent Examination of Reproductive Care in America By Rebecca Little And Colleen Long
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"I'm Sorry for My Loss" is a compelling investigation into the complexities of reproductive health in Post-Roe America, authored by journalists Rebecca Little and Colleen Long. Each having faced their own late-term pregnancy loss, they combine personal narratives with rigorous research to confront the stigma surrounding miscarriage, stillbirth, and medically necessary terminations. With over a million people experiencing pregnancy loss annually, the emotional toll is often compounded by feelings of isolation and shame, particularly in a landscape where access to reproductive care is increasingly restricted.
Following the 2022 overturning of Roe v. Wade, 25 million individuals of childbearing age now live in states with stringent abortion laws, many of which fail to account for those who did not seek to end their pregnancies. Little and Long trace the historical and sociopolitical factors that have contributed to this current crisis, revealing how racism, misogyny, and legislative intricacies have shaped the experiences of pregnant people.
Through their investigative lens, they aim to dismantle the taboos that perpetuate silence around pregnancy loss and advocate for a system that offers compassionate, informed care. By highlighting the urgent need for societal change, "I'm Sorry for My Loss" serves as both a personal testament and a call to action, urging readers to recognize and address the profound challenges faced by those navigating the complexities of reproductive health in a restrictive environment.
Following the 2022 overturning of Roe v. Wade, 25 million individuals of childbearing age now live in states with stringent abortion laws, many of which fail to account for those who did not seek to end their pregnancies. Little and Long trace the historical and sociopolitical factors that have contributed to this current crisis, revealing how racism, misogyny, and legislative intricacies have shaped the experiences of pregnant people.
Through their investigative lens, they aim to dismantle the taboos that perpetuate silence around pregnancy loss and advocate for a system that offers compassionate, informed care. By highlighting the urgent need for societal change, "I'm Sorry for My Loss" serves as both a personal testament and a call to action, urging readers to recognize and address the profound challenges faced by those navigating the complexities of reproductive health in a restrictive environment.
Listed on 28 September, 2024