19 min

How is infertility perceived in Mexico? Author Carmen Martinez explains Donor Conception and Surrogacy

    • Society & Culture

Welcome to National Fertility Awareness Week 2015 and Monday's episode. To help raise awareness of the week, I'm releasing a podcast every day starting with Carmen in Mexico.. now you might ask why I've chosen to leave the UK on day 1, but I want to highlight how there are people all over the world going through a similar struggle to start a family, as you might have found yourself going through.  Carmen found peace in her painting and later her storybooks which she has kindly donated as a giveaway. Scroll down to find out how you could get copies of her books.
About my Guest:
 
Carmen is a fertility coach, regression therapist, infertility writer, and painter now based in Mexico City.  During her infertility years, she painted her emotions, which without realizing was therapy for her.  This leads her to help people who, like her, had difficulty conceiving a child.  She became Director of the Mexican Infertility Association (AMI) and publish her autobiography 'I want to have a child, whatever it takes' and 6 stories for children on all the different forms of conception (egg donation, sperm donation, surrogacy, two dads, single mums, etc), which her sister Rosemary, illustrated.  Carmen has given lectures in India, Turkey, Spain, Chile, Brazil, the USA & Mexico.  Two years ago she helped form, RED TRAscender a network of Latin American support groups.
In this podcast you will learn: 
The perception of infertility in MexicoUsing art as therapyDealing with lossConsidering adoption
Follow Carmen on Twitter: @CarmenMJover
I want to have a child, whatever it takes! NOW available as iBook https://t.co/R15CjixEwg pic.twitter.com/JgEtobzRAH— Carmen MartinezJover (@CarmenMJover) October 25, 2015If you would like a copy of Carmen's books email info@thefertilitypodcast.com to be entered into a prize draw.
 

Welcome to National Fertility Awareness Week 2015 and Monday's episode. To help raise awareness of the week, I'm releasing a podcast every day starting with Carmen in Mexico.. now you might ask why I've chosen to leave the UK on day 1, but I want to highlight how there are people all over the world going through a similar struggle to start a family, as you might have found yourself going through.  Carmen found peace in her painting and later her storybooks which she has kindly donated as a giveaway. Scroll down to find out how you could get copies of her books.
About my Guest:
 
Carmen is a fertility coach, regression therapist, infertility writer, and painter now based in Mexico City.  During her infertility years, she painted her emotions, which without realizing was therapy for her.  This leads her to help people who, like her, had difficulty conceiving a child.  She became Director of the Mexican Infertility Association (AMI) and publish her autobiography 'I want to have a child, whatever it takes' and 6 stories for children on all the different forms of conception (egg donation, sperm donation, surrogacy, two dads, single mums, etc), which her sister Rosemary, illustrated.  Carmen has given lectures in India, Turkey, Spain, Chile, Brazil, the USA & Mexico.  Two years ago she helped form, RED TRAscender a network of Latin American support groups.
In this podcast you will learn: 
The perception of infertility in MexicoUsing art as therapyDealing with lossConsidering adoption
Follow Carmen on Twitter: @CarmenMJover
I want to have a child, whatever it takes! NOW available as iBook https://t.co/R15CjixEwg pic.twitter.com/JgEtobzRAH— Carmen MartinezJover (@CarmenMJover) October 25, 2015If you would like a copy of Carmen's books email info@thefertilitypodcast.com to be entered into a prize draw.
 

19 min

Top Podcasts In Society & Culture

Fail Better with David Duchovny
Lemonada Media
Stuff You Should Know
iHeartPodcasts
We Can Do Hard Things
Glennon Doyle and Audacy
Shawn Ryan Show
Shawn Ryan | Cumulus Podcast Network
Blame it on the Fame: Milli Vanilli
Wondery
This American Life
This American Life