Sex & intimacy therapy
Direct, compassionate support for the parts of a relationship that can be hardest to discuss.
Questions about desire, sex, and intimacy can feel surprisingly hard to put into words. You may be wondering why physical connection has changed, how to talk about what you want, how to recover after a rupture, or whether your experience is something other people struggle with too.
Find a sex therapistSex therapy is talk therapy. There is no physical contact, nudity, or pressure to share more than you are ready to discuss. We can talk directly about desire differences, loss of intimacy, sexual communication, changes over time, infidelity, shame, boundaries, identity, and the emotional and relational parts of sexual connection.
Intimacy is shaped by more than one moment or one person. Stress, health changes, trust, communication, past experiences, family life, expectations, and the way a relationship has evolved can all have a place in the conversation. Therapy gives those factors room without reducing the issue to a simple fix.
The goal is not to make anyone perform or explain themselves perfectly. It is to create a more honest conversation about what is happening and what matters to you, with clinical grounding and without judgment.
Common questions
Sex therapy is talk therapy. Sessions make room to discuss intimacy and sexual concerns directly, at a pace that feels manageable for you.
No. Sex and intimacy concerns can be explored individually or within a relationship, depending on what brings you in.
Conversations can include desire differences, changes in connection, sexual communication, infidelity, boundaries, shame, identity, and the relational context around intimacy.
Our team
Explore the current areas of focus for the clinicians connected to this service.
Marriage & Family Therapy Intern
Couples, sex therapy, and relationship issues
Meet AshleyFinding the right therapist can make all the difference.