This issue addresses a current socially silenced issue: the grief that accompanies perinatal loss. The social imaginary thinks of pregnancy, childbirth and puerperium in positive terms, however, pregnancies are often unsuccessful or miscarried and do not go to term, may terminate spontaneously during the first months or the foetus may die late in gestation or even during or immediately after birth, leaving women and couples in a situation of grief that is often not acknowledged by society. Women may also decide to have an abortion for a variety of reasons, almost always a difficult and painful decision. In this issue, coordinated by Dr. Josefina Goberna, contributions are presented as a result of the research project PID2022-140179OB-I00, together with contributions from national and international authors from Spain and Latin America (Chile, Colombia and Uruguay) who complement us with valuable contributions on the subject.

Infertility and Perinatal Grief

Teresa María Martínez Mollá, Maria Esperanza Martínez-Ruiz

4-26

First Trimester Miscarriage. Invisible Mourning

Camila Alarcón-Catalán, Sofía Romero-Marchant, Marisa Villagran-Becerra, Paula Cabello-Hidalgo, Barbara Padilla-González

27-44

Cuddle Cots in the Processing of Perinatal Grief. A Literature Review

Maria Esperanza Martínez-Ruiz, Teresa María Martínez-Mollá

45-63

The Decision to Donate Breast Milk in the Context of Perinatal Loss. Review of the Literature

Ainoa Biurrun Garrido, Clara Garcia-Terol, Melinda González-Concepción

64-81

An Ecosystemic Approach to Male Grief Response to Perinatal Loss

Fátima Esther De Lima Pinasco; María Carolina Farías Rodríguez

132-152

Perinatal Loss and Pregnancy Termination: Vulnerabily and Obstetric Violence

Josefina Goberna Tricas, Sara Fernández-Basanta, Sergio Ramos Pozón, Anna M. (Anna Marta) Falcó Pegueroles

153-166