Sex therapy is a strategy for the improvement of sexual function and treatment of sexual dysfunction.
As 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, OKI 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, FLI 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 TherapistI received a certification in Sex Therapy from Antioch University after completing a concentrated track of curriculum dedicated to sexuality and identity throughout human development.
— Sherri Davidson, Associate Marriage & Family Therapist in Marysville, WAI am currently working on my sex therapy certification with the Sexual Health Alliance in order to eventually become a Certified Sex Therapist with AASECT.
— Callie Seymour, Marriage & Family Therapist in Austin, TXSex therapy is utilized to help clients address sexual concerns, improve intimacy, and enhance their sexual well-being. I work collaboratively with clients to explore and understand their sexual experiences, challenges, and desires in a safe and non-judgmental space. Through education, communication strategies, and tailored exercises, I support clients in overcoming difficulties, reducing anxiety, and developing a more fulfilling and healthy sexual relationship with themselves or their partners.
— Evan Kotler, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Boca Raton, FLMorgan 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, NYAs a sex therapist, I offer a sex-positive approach to address sexual concerns and enhance pleasure. Through open dialogue, education, and practical techniques, I empower clients to embrace their desires, overcome challenges, and cultivate fulfilling sexual experiences. My goal is to create a supportive environment where individuals and couples can explore their sexuality with confidence, authenticity, and joy.
— Dr. Denise Renye, Sex Therapist in san francisco, CASex and dealing with sexuality based issues are often overlooked and rarely spoken about. It brings an intense shame to discuss problems surrounding or even exploring different ways that are not a part of the mainstream society. I have 17 years of assisting others with managing distressing sexual issues, exploring healthy alternatives, and guiding individuals to have a helpful voice when discussing these topics.
— Rebecca White, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in Orlando, FLOur 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 have taken extensive couples and individual trainings around best approaches and practices in integrating all aspects of relational work, including healthy sexuality which I tackle with comfort, appropriate humor, and levity to assess, plan, and treat a variety of concerns.
— Darya McClure, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Mesa, AZI 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, COOur 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, CAThere are good reasons for the problems you are having; we just have to figure out what they are. It can be affected by age, health, psychological concerns, and relationship dynamics, as well as by daily life taking its toll. Some of these things can be changed. For others, you need to adapt to a new normal. Either way, you can create your best possible sex life. I want to help you figure out how you can improve your sexual functioning and enjoyment.
— Erin Peterson, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Edina, MNI help people improve communication, overcome barriers and heal from painful past events so they can freely experience confidence, intimacy, and pleasure. A variety of issues can be treated through sex therapy, including desire discrepancy, erectile dysfunction, performance anxiety, difficulty achieving orgasm, and changes in sexual functioning due to phase of life or medical conditions. I enjoy working with LBGTQIA+ and kink / BDSM.
— Adrien Monti, Sex Therapist in Roanoke, VASex 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, PASex 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 , NCThrough therapy, education, and personalized strategies, I strive to promote sexual health, intimacy, and overall well-being. It's my passion to guide individuals on their journey towards a more fulfilling and satisfying sexual life. I am a sex positive therapist who works with clients in traditional relationships as well as various other relationship dynamics such as ENM, and poly. I also assist clients seeking recovery from sex & porn addiction, sexual concerns & sexual acting out behaviors.
— Evan Kotler, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Boca Raton, FLOur 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, CAI 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, CA