Sexual Wellness

Sex therapy is a specialized form of psychotherapy that focuses on sexual issues and concerns. It integrates elements of traditional talk therapy with a specific emphasis on sexual health and well-being. This can include addressing a broad spectrum of topics such as:

  • Sexual Dysfunction: Issues like erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, and other problems that affect sexual performance and satisfaction.

  • Desire and Arousal: Helping individuals or couples explore mismatched sexual desires, arousal difficulties, or enhancing pleasure.

  • Performance Anxiety: Addressing concerns about sexual performance and its impact on self-esteem and relationships.

  • Sexual Satisfaction: Working on achieving greater sexual fulfillment and understanding personal needs and preferences.

  • Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation: Providing support and guidance around issues related to gender identity, sexual orientation, and related experiences.

  • Relationships: Navigating dynamics in same-sex relationships, non-traditional relationships, and consensual non-monogamy.

Sex therapy aims to provide a safe, non-judgmental space for clients to discuss and explore their sexual concerns. It often involves both individual and couple’s therapy, and might include various therapeutic techniques tailored to the specific needs of the client or clients. The goal is to enhance sexual well-being, improve relationships, and help individuals achieve a more satisfying and fulfilling sexual life.

I believe that reframing how we think about what "counts" as sex can help people achieve greater sexual satisfaction in their relationships.

Do you have a question about your sexual health?

Think those call in lines of the 90s. Candice is a trained sexual health therapist that can talk with you about topics ranging from low libido, sexual identity, erectile disfunction to non-traditional relationships. Candice also provides sex education tips to parents and teens.

This type of therapy is structured differently than regular talk therapy. These sessions are usually

shorter in time and duration.