Services

All services are trauma-informed, queer-affirming, kink and poly inclusive, and relational-cultural.

  • For individuals seeking support navigating sexual intimacy, sexual identity, sexual trauma, and embodied sexual experiences. Please note, that it is not necessary to be in a relationship or even be sexually active to seek sex therapy!

    Exploring themes of eroticism, pleasure, queerness, and shame can be profoundly impactful in any stage of life and relationship.

    Common (but not exclusive) reasons for pursuing individual sex therapy can include:

    • concerns about sexual desire

    • desire discrepancies

    • sexual pain

    • arousal difficulties

    • orgasm difficulties

    • sexual shame

    • kink exploration

    • sexual orientation exploration

    • intimacy enhancement

    • overcoming purity culture

    • compulsive or out-of-control sexual behavior

    • sexual changes with aging

    • sexual changes after having children

    • sexual changes after illness or medical trauma

  • For couples and non-monogamous relationship structures seeking support in navigating emotional, romantic, or sexual intimacy and communication. My goal is to help relationships overcome disconnection and establish a deep sense of safety, connection, and create lasting change by going beyond surface-level conflicts and sexual dynamics. I am committed to honoring how intersecting layers of identity and structural oppression are impacting the relationship patterns you and your partner(s) are experiencing. 

  • Coaching is for individuals who want to narrow their exploration of behaviors and patterns to the present moment, and work towards specific life goals. Both individuals and couples can access coaching services depending on their needs and goals. Coaching is a lower level of care that does not explore past traumas or experiences in depth, but rather identifies what clients can do in the present to reach their goals. 

“Treat cultural messages about sex and your body like a salad bar. Take only the things that appeal to you and ignore the rest. We’ll all end up with a different collection of stuff on our plates, but that’s how it’s supposed to work. It goes wrong only when you try to apply what you picked as right for your sexuality to someone else’s sexuality.”

- Emily Nagoski