WHAT DO I OFFER?

Sex therapy is a form of talk therapy that involves education and restructuring your attitudes and beliefs towards sex and sexuality. Most often, we come to terms with our sex lives in a way that comes from past experiences which are learned. Oftentimes these experiences lead us to feel shame and guilt about connecting with our erotic self. We carry this heaviness into our adulthood and it can affect our relationship with our bodies and our partner(s) more than we acknowledge. This can be due to our upbringing, past trauma, family, religion, lack of comprehensive sex education, to name a few. 

WHAT DO I OFFER?

HOW DOES IT WORK?

WHAT IS SEX THERAPY?

Let’s talk about when it comes to finally booking that first appointment. Some of my clients choose to attend sessions alone and others prefer to bring their partner(s) with them. When you choose to come with a partner(s), it is often recommended after the first or second session together, I meet with each partner separately. The frequency and length of the sessions usually depend on the client and the type of problem being addressed. Whether it is issues of premature ejaculation, lack of desire, low libido or mismatched libios, menopause, performance anxiety, or erectile difficulties; each issue is handled with care and we work together towards reaching your sexual goals.
 
Sex Therapy is a form of talk-therapy where we will sit in a room and talk through the issues you and/or your partner(s) are experiencing. I always aim to create a sex-positive environment or what I refer to as my judgment-free zone. It’s completely normal for my clients to feel nervous when meeting with me, especially for the first time! Many people have trouble talking about sex at all, so discussing it with a stranger may feel awkward at first. I totally understand, so I will try to make my clients feel comfortable.I I start with questions about the my client’s health and sexual background, sex education, beliefs about sex, and then we discuss the client’s specific sexual concern that brought them to meet with me.
 
Before the close of each session, I usually assign “homework”. Homework consists of practical activities that my clients are expected to complete in the privacy of their own home. We check back in the next session to see how this homework has worked for them and make any alterations needed to best benefit their progress. 
 
It’s important to know that sex therapy sessions do not involve any physical contact or sexual activity among clients and myself.

WHAT IS SEX THERAPY?

HOW DOES IT WORK?

Let’s talk about when it comes to finally booking that first appointment. Some of my clients choose to attend sessions alone and others prefer to bring their partner(s) with them. When you choose to come with a partner(s), it is often recommended after the first or second session together, I meet with each partner separately. The frequency and length of the sessions usually depend on the client and the type of problem being addressed. Whether it is issues of premature ejaculation, lack of desire, low libido or mismatched libidos, menopause, performance anxiety, or erectile difficulties; each issue is handled with care and we work together towards reaching your sexual goals.
 
Sex Therapy is a form of talk-therapy where we will sit in a room and talk through the issues you and/or your partner(s) are experiencing. I always aim to create a sex-positive environment or what I refer to as my judgment-free zone. It’s completely normal for my clients to feel nervous when meeting with me, especially for the first time! Many people have trouble talking about sex at all, so discussing it with a stranger may feel awkward at first. I totally understand, so I will try to make my clients feel comfortable.I I start with questions about the my client’s health and sexual background, sex education, beliefs about sex, and then we discuss the client’s specific sexual concern that brought them to meet with me.
 
Before the close of each session, I usually assign “homework”. Homework consists of practical activities that my clients are expected to complete in the privacy of their own home. We check back in the next session to see how this homework has worked for them and make any alterations needed to best benefit their progress. 
 
It’s important to know that sex therapy sessions do not involve any physical contact or sexual activity among clients and myself.
 

Sex therapy is a form of talk therapy that involves education and restructuring your attitudes and beliefs towards sex and sexuality. Most often, we come to terms with our sex lives in a way that comes from past experiences which are learned. Oftentimes these experiences lead us to feel shame and guilt about connecting with our erotic self. We carry this heaviness into our adulthood and it can affect our relationship with our bodies and our partner(s) more than we acknowledge. This can be due to our upbringing, past trauma, family, religion, lack of comprehensive sex education, to name a few.             

WHEN SHOULD I SPEAK TO A SEXOLOGIST?


A few reasons it might be time to reach out to a sexologist

  • When your relationship problems are beginning to affect your sex life
  • You believe you or your partner(s) might have a sexual dysfunction (i.e. vaginismus, erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation...)
  • You are feeling a block that is not allowing you to reach an orgasm
  • Your body doesn’t seem to be cooperating with your sexual desire 
  • When you are having trouble communicating with your partner(s) about your sex life
  • You begin to see your sex life as something that cannot be fixed
  • When you have lost touch with your desire to have sex
  • You feel that your relationship with your body and erotic self has worsened
  • You are interested in exploring your sexuality and relationship dynamics

WHEN SHOULD I SPEAK TO A SEXOLOGIST?

where do we BEGIN?

Click here to send me a message. I will get back to you within 24 hours to get to know each other more and set up a date and time for our first session together.

Online sex therapy for couples, partners, and individuals.

Online sex therapy for couples, partners, and individuals.

Clients generally meet in the therapist’s office. Some choose to attend sessions alone; others bring their partner with them. Session frequency and length usually depend on the client and the type of problem being addressed.
It’s normal for clients to feel anxious when seeing a sex therapist, especially for the first time. Many people have trouble talking about sex at all, so discussing it with a stranger may feel awkward. However, most sex therapists recognize this and try to make their clients feel comfortable. Often, they start with questions about the client’s health and sexual background, sex education, beliefs about sex, and the client’s specific sexual concerns.
It’s important to know that sex therapy sessions do not involve any physical contact or sexual activity among clients and therapists. Clients who feel uncomfortable with any aspect of therapy should speak up or stop seeing that particular therapist.

Sex therapists usually assign “homework”—practical activities that clients are expected to complete in the privacy of their own home.