Sex Therapy

Flowers

Sex therapy with me is more than just discussing sexual concerns. It’s about creating a safe, supportive space where you can explore intimacy, desire, and relationships in a way that feels affirming, nonjudgmental, and tailored to your needs. I take an integrative approach that recognizes how your past experiences, emotional attachments, and personal narratives shape your sexual well-being today.

Sexuality is deeply connected to your emotions, relationships, and past experiences. Together, overtime, we will process past experiences that may be impacting your current sexual and relational health. We will explore the underlying patterns, beliefs, and emotional blocks that may be preventing you from experiencing pleasure, connection, and confidence in your sexual and relational self.

I work with individuals and partners of all sexual orientations, gender identities, and relationship structures. Whether you're navigating changes in desire, exploring kink, or working through societal and cultural messages about sex, my approach is inclusive and affirming of your unique journey.

Our work together involves evidence-based education, open conversations, and practical tools that empower you to make informed choices about your body, intimacy, and relationships unsticking fear, shame, and judgment.

If you’re feeling disconnected from your desires, struggling with intimacy, or seeking healing from past experiences, I’m here to help. Sex therapy isn’t just about solving a “problem,” it’s about creating a deeper, more fulfilling connection with yourself and your relationships.

At the heart of my work is helping people untangle unnecessary guilt, shame, and emotional suffering around sex, sexuality, identity, and eroticism.

Some of the areas I’m especially passionate about working with include:

  • Engaging in sexual behaviors that don’t align with your values or that feel out of control, such as compulsive pornography use and online behaviors, or in-person encounters

  • Confusion, shame, embarrassment, or even excitement around fantasies, kinks, BDSM, or exploring non-monogamy relationship structures

  • Pelvic pain, erectile difficulties, or other physical challenges affecting intimacy

  • Loving your long-term partner but struggling to reignite the raw desire you once felt

  • Shifts in your sexual desire—whether you're wanting more or less than you used to

  • Navigating changes in your sexuality in the context of gender transitions and gender-affirming medical care

  • Sex that feels unfulfilling, impulsive, or disconnected from yourself or your partner(s)

  • Repeating relational patterns that feel frustrating, confusing, and unfulfilling