Sex therapy is a strategy for the improvement of sexual function and treatment of sexual dysfunction.
I am a certified AASECT sex therapist, which gives me the education and expertise in addressing all things related to sex. I can assist clients in navigating sexual disorders such as ED or vaginismus, or exploring various alternative lifestyles related to kink or ethical non-monogamy. In the context of relationships, we can discuss the importance of effective communication, consent, novelty and thinking outside of the box.
— Tammy 'Kaia' Bruski, Sex Therapist in Denver, COI had a guy come to me and said, "My wife treated me like a King but I wasn't feeling in love with her so I cheated on her" because he thought love was a feeling. I take you through the biochemistry of sexuality and help you understand the intersection of sex and attachment, the impact that the loss of the ability to attach can have on sexual experience and fidelity in relationships and help you take that information to help you develop healthy sexual attachment in the present and future.
— John Kane, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Campbell, CAI have completed over 200 hours of training and education related to sex therapy and am a member of AASECT, the national organization for sex therapists. I am also a Certified Sexologist with over 15 years experience working with sexual health as well sexual addictions.
— Larry Green, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Gainesville, FLAs a therapist, I offer a space of compassion and connection. I work with individuals and couples who want to explore and nurture their relationship with sexuality. I enjoy working with clients who desire to understand the deep-rooted challenges blocking them from experiencing pleasure, joy, and connection through their sexual experiences. It is incredibly powerful when clients find understanding in their past and current sexual selves.
— The Couch Therapy, Psychotherapist in Colleyville, TXOur sexuality often lies at the center of our psyche, and for some people even their spirituality. Our sexuality influences our self-perception and perception of the world. Societal expectations and traumatic experiences can hinder our ability to cultivate healthy connections with ourselves and our sources of meaning. Sexual healing fosters more authenticity and deeper connections with those around us, as well as helping us be more embodied and creative.
— Melanie Ferrari, Psychotherapist in Oakland, CAI am trained in sex therapy and earned my certification as a sex therapist last year. Sex, sexuality, gender, etc. are all biological factors of being human and it transcends all cultures and races. Yet, it is the thing humans have the hardest time talking about. I provide a safe and non judgmental space to talk about sex and sex related issues in the hopes to normalize it and help move through the learned shame that often comes with sex issues.
— Lacy Isenburg, Licensed Professional Counselor in Houston, TXOur sexuality often lies at the center of our psyche, and even spirituality, influencing our self-perception and perception of the world. Societal expectations and traumatic experiences can hinder our ability to cultivate a healthy connection with our sexual selves. By embracing our authentic selves and nurturing positive sexual expression, foster deeper connections with those around us. not only promotes personal growth but also bolsters our creativity and
— Melanie Ferrari, Psychotherapist in Oakland, CAAs a sex therapy-informed professional, I provide a safe, open, and non-judgmental environment where individuals and couples can explore sexual concerns, intimacy challenges, and relationship dynamics. I understand that sexual issues can be complex and deeply personal, and I approach each session with empathy, respect, and a focus on creating solutions that are meaningful and fulfilling for you.
— Marcia Keesee, Licensed Professional Counselor in Tulsa, OKSex therapy is a specialty or a niche’ in counseling. I utilize my sex therapy training and integrate it into all of my work with clients. It doesn’t have to be the focus of your journey, but we can explore and get curious in a safe space that we co-create together. Whether it be relating to ourselves or each other, our sexuality, pleasure, and intimacy is deeply human and connects us all.
— Regan Rowell, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor in Based in Seattle, providing care across, WAI am a Certified Sex Therapist through the American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors and Therapists . I empower couples to embrace their desires, overcome challenges, and cultivate fulfilling sexual experiences that deepen their intimacy and self knowledge in a supportive environment where they can explore their sexuality confidently, authentically and joyously. My practice is kink, poly and LGBTQ+ affirming.
— Hayden Dover, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in San Diego, CAI am a Certified Sex Therapist through AASECT.
— Crystal Nesfield, Licensed Professional Counselor in Phoenix, AZI help individuals and couples navigate challenges such as intimacy issues, desire discrepancies, performance anxiety, and recovery from sexual trauma. With over two years of licensed experience and focused training, I provide a safe, judgment-free environment for exploring sensitive topics. My approach integrates evidence-based techniques with empathy and clear communication to empower clients to foster healthier relationships with their sexuality improve communication, and achieve intimacy
— Vanessa Cushing, Licensed Professional Counselor in Clifton, VAI specialize in Sex Therapy, helping individuals and couples address intimacy concerns, improve sexual well-being, and enhance connection. Whether you're facing communication challenges, sexual dysfunction, or desire discrepancies, I offer a non-judgmental space to explore and resolve these issues. Using evidence-based techniques, I guide clients in creating healthier, more fulfilling sexual relationships, fostering greater intimacy and emotional connection in their partnerships.
— Haley Campbell, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Olympia, WASex therapy is a type of psychotherapy that addresses mental health issues and/ or emotional concerns affecting a person’s sexual function, drive, and/or desire for intimacy. Techniques focus on emotional, psychological, and somatic interventions to help people work through anxieties, traumas, and self- disconnections that can contribute to sexual concerns.
— Hannah Smith, Counselor in , NCSex Therapy usually involves a deeper look into some of the causes of sexual difficulties, dysfunctions, and dissatisfaction. Sexual issues can alert you to other issues happening in your life, as the mind and body are connected. Sex Therapy can also help you heal your relationship to your sexuality and body image by processing messaging received from society or in childhood. One of my specializations is pelvic or sexual pain so if you are in PT or want to learn more, please reach out!
— Evan Kardon, Marriage & Family Therapist in Philadelphia, PAI have 200+ hours of specialized training in Sex Therapy through the American Association of Sexuality Educators and Counselors. This past and ongoing training enables me to bring a sex-positive and knowledgeable approach to the therapy room.
— Em Bridge, Clinical Social Worker in Austin, TXMorgan is currently an AASECT member, and received training to apply for certification as a Sex Therapist. Morgan believes everyone deserves to have a pleasurable experience sexually, and understands that struggling with a sexual difficulty can feel isolating. Morgan believes it is important to have a deeper comprehension of the psychology behind what is driving the sexual difficulty to help integrate tools to build confidence while also providing sexual empowerment.
— Morgan Dominguez, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in New York, NYI am a member of the CIIS summer 2024 Sex Therapy Certificate cohort. I believe that normalizing conversations around sex/sexuality/sensuality can be at the core of healing. I am here to provide a nonjudgmental space to listen to your stories and experiences around sex.
— Melisa Medalle, Associate Marriage & Family Therapist"I have a lot of shame around some of the things I like sexually and in the past I haven't even been comfortable talking about them in therapy. I've had bad experiences before. But Anissa was so reassuring and open-minded I took a chance and opened up, and I'm so happy that I did." ---BB
— Anissa Bahrenburg, Sex Therapist in Portland, OR