Sex Therapy

Reclaim your aliveness.

Sexuality isn't just about what happens in the bedroom. It's connected to your creativity, your vitality, your sense of being fully awake in your life. If something feels disconnected or stuck, you don't have to figure it out alone.

What Is Sex Therapy, Exactly?

Let's clear something up right away: sex therapy is simply a specialized form of talk therapy. That's it. There is no physical contact, nudity, or sexual activity of any kind during sessions. We sit, we talk, we explore. Just like any other therapy, but with a focus on issues of sexuality, intimacy, and desire.

What makes it different is that I've received advanced, specialized training to help you navigate these topics with skill and ease. While many therapists may feel uncomfortable discussing sex or lack the expertise to truly help, that's not me. We can go there without awkwardness or judgment.

As an AASECT Certified Sex Therapist, I've completed rigorous training and supervision through the American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors, and Therapists, the gold standard for sex therapy credentials in the United States.

Who Is Sex Therapy For?

Honestly? All kinds of people. Individuals navigating their own sexuality. Couples seeking deeper intimacy. Partners working through mismatched desire. People healing from sexual trauma or shame.

I work with clients of all genders, sexual orientations, and relationship structures. Whether you're in a traditional marriage, a polyamorous relationship, exploring your identity, or happily single and working on your relationship with yourself — you belong here.

Sex therapy might be right for you if you're experiencing:

  • Low or absent sexual desire

  • Discrepancies in desire between you and your partner(s)

  • Difficulty with arousal or orgasm

  • Sexual pain (dyspareunia, vaginismus, or other conditions)

  • Erectile concerns or other sexual functioning issues

  • Shame or anxiety around sex and your body

  • Healing from past sexual trauma

  • Questions about sexual orientation or gender identity

  • Challenges with sexual communication

  • Recovery after infidelity

  • Interest in exploring kink or alternative relationship structures

  • Impacts of perimenopause, menopause, or medical conditions on sexuality

If you don't see your specific concern listed, reach out anyway. Sexuality is deeply personal and endlessly varied - and chances are, we can work on it together.

The Process

Ready to reconnect with this part of yourself?

Taking the first step can feel vulnerable, I get it. But you don't have to have it all figured out before reaching out. Just send me a message and tell me a little about what's bringing you to therapy and we’ll take it from there.