Guess I wouldn't worry too much about the possible denial of his own part as much as awareness of my own and what I'm willing to accept.
Hi Connect,
My approach to therapy/ my own issues is that its none of my hubby's damn business unless he is doing his own work on himself. Even then I question the value of him being involved or hearing about my progress. In other words, I don't even tell him if I go. I don't tell him about this site. I don't tell him about my role in the general issues of our relationship.
At the end of the day, talk is cheap and he's only going to react to action. I take the action to get myself better (moving away from co-dependent behaviors, implementing better communication tools, learning to feel more empathy for my husband). I actually think that talking about making myself better to him is counter-productive. In fact, its likely to be used against at the first dyregulation opportunity Any time my husband says that I am crazy... .I respond (honestly lovingly) OF COURSE, I':) HAVE TO BE CRAZY TO HAVE MARRIED YOU and I LOVE IT.
It takes the sting out of any of these types of discussions. Phoebe is right, what matters is awareness of your own issues and acceptance for them.
At the same time, I don't generally ask him what happened at his therapy. Its none of my business. I'll entertain discussions about 'his problems' if he initiates them and asks for my input. At the end of the day, its not my job to fix him. That's his job to fix himself.