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Sexuality is deeply personal. Therapy should be too.
 

Sex Therapy

Sexuality is about so much more than sex. It's about the ways we connect with ourselves and with others. It's shaped by our relationships, our experiences, our identities, our bodies, and the messages we've received throughout our lives.

Whether you're navigating a specific sexual concern or simply trying to better understand yourself, our work begins with curiosity, not assumptions.

Online therapy for individuals, couples, and polycules throughout Colorado.

​Sex is rarely just about sex

Many people come to therapy believing they're coming to talk about sex.

Sometimes they are.

More often than not, the conversation also becomes about trust.

Or communication.

 

Or desire.

 

Or shame.

 

Or learning how to reconnect with a partner.

 

Or understanding themselves in a new way.

Because sexuality doesn't exist in isolation. It lives within our relationships, our life experiences, our bodies, and the stories we've learned to tell ourselves about intimacy.

Understanding sexuality often begins with understanding yourself.

What brings people to sex therapy?

 

Every person arrives with a different story.

You may be asking yourself:

  • Why is it so difficult to talk about sex with my partner?

  • Why has my sexual desire or libido changed?

  • Why has intimacy changed over time?

  • Why am I experiencing pain or discomfort?

  • How do I sexually reconnect with my partner?

  • How do I better understand my sexual identity?

There isn't one reason people seek sex therapy. Our work begins with curiosity—not assumptions—creating space to understand your experiences, your relationships, and the role sexuality plays in your life.

Sexuality doesn't exist in isolation

Sexuality looks different for everyone

For some people, the work centers on intimacy, desire, or reconnecting with a partner. It may also involve exploring kink, power exchange, ethical non-monogamy, polyamory, or the relationship dynamics that feel most authentic and meaningful.

For others, sexuality is intertwined with exploring sexual orientation or gender identity, questioning long-held assumptions, coming out, becoming part of LGBTQIA+ communities, or navigating how to live more authentically in their relationships and daily lives. They may also be learning to communicate more openly, reconnect with pleasure, or build a healthier relationship with their bodies.

There isn't one definition of a healthy sex life. Instead of trying to fit someone else's expectations, we'll explore what feels authentic, connected, and meaningful to you.

My Approach

 

I believe therapy begins with understanding.

Sexuality is deeply personal, and every person's experiences, relationships, and values are unique. Rather than beginning with assumptions, I want to learn what matters most to you and how sexuality fits into your life.

Whether we're talking about desire, intimacy, communication, relationships, identity, kink, or another aspect of sexuality, our conversations are guided by curiosity, respect, and a genuine interest in your unique experiences..

Sex Therapy FAQ

You may be wondering..

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Let's start a conversation

You don't have to have everything figured out.

Sexuality and gender identity is one part of who you are— and it can shape the way you experience relationships, intimacy, connection, and yourself.

Whether you're seeking support for a specific concern or simply looking for a place to explore this part of your life with curiosity and care, I'd be honored to meet you.

Together, we'll explore what brings you here, what matters most to you, and whether we're a good fit to work together.

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