Lori has spoken through a variety of arenas that include in-person and media.
Topics discussed focus on the psycho-social aspects of life, specifically relationships and fertility, and all they entail. She provides insight and tools to assist attendees with knowledge on the significance of understanding given situations (personal or professional) and reflection on ways to identify what is truly important to them. Through this understanding of one’s perspective & priorities a person can be better equipped in identifying and developing a plan to proceed. Lori provides attendees with practical skills that can be incorporated into everyday life and with tips and tools to help build confidence and move through this process.
Topics Lori has presented on include:
I offer speaking engagements that explore the emotional complexities of fertility journeys, with a particular focus on third-party reproduction.
Whether you’re looking for presentations for lectures, podcasts, panel discussions, or group sessions, I am available for both in-person and virtual events.
My goal is to provide participants with meaningful insights and practical strategies they can use to better understand and navigate their personal or professional experiences. I aim to equip attendees with tools that can be integrated into everyday life, fostering confidence and clarity as they move through the fertility process.
For more information please contact Lori at lorimetz@ymail.com or 917.655.9776
In the News
Fertility Lectures
ASRM 2023
#ASRM2023 soap box, first time ever. First up Inclusive Family History. We are honored, humbled and grateful #asrm @ASRM_org @grainfertility508 @DrSerenaHChen-uk8hl
United States Donor Conceived Counsel USDCC Stakeholder Meeting
Oct 21-22, 2022
Los Angles, California
I’ll be focusing on the Intended Parent and then the Donor I’d like to start off by telling you about a conversation I had with a women on Monday is who married to a woman, and they have 2 children with the eggs of her wife and a sperm donor. The person I spoke with was donor conceived and when she thought about expanding the family with her own DNA she decided against it, because of concerns over the potential size and scope of those that might be tied to the birth of her children.
I am working with a 22 y/o women who is part of a close knit Sephardic community. She explained that most people who marry are related in some way. All take blood test prior to marrying. Family is central. Most get married young and start having babies young. Due to their religious affiliation many access the same banks.
These are just two stories that impact the everyday life of an intended parent.
The Podcast.
Bringing you insight and experiences into love, relationships and fertility, with a focus on enjoying life and moving forward.