AASECT Sex Therapy Supervision & Clinical Consultation

My approach to supervision and consultation is collaborative, direct, and practical. 

Our work may focus on a particular case, a developing area of specialization, or your broader growth as a sexuality professional.

Supervision may include:

  • Case conceptualization and treatment planning

  • Assessment of sexual concerns

  • Selection and sequencing of interventions

  • Therapist comfort, language, and use of self

  • Ethical and professional considerations

  • Countertransference and clinical boundaries

  • Integration of sexuality into an existing therapeutic orientation

  • Application of sexual-health principles

  • Professional identity development as a sex therapist

  • Guidance related to the AASECT certification process

AASECT certification supervision and supervision toward independent state licensure are governed by different requirements. If you are seeking both, please identify your licensing jurisdiction when you inquire so that we can determine whether the arrangement is appropriate for your needs.

Clinical Consultation

Clinical consultation is available for therapists who want focused expertise around a particular case, population, treatment question, or area of sex therapy.

Consultation may be used for a single case or question, scheduled periodically, or continued over time as your clinical work develops. Depending on your needs, we may examine assessment, case formulation, treatment priorities, language, interventions, relational dynamics, ethical considerations, appropriate referrals, or barriers that have caused treatment to feel stalled.

Common areas of consultation include:

  • Out-of-Control and compulsive sexual behavior

  • Problematic or compulsive pornography use

  • Sexual-health assessment and treatment planning

  • Sexual function and performance concerns

  • Desire differences within couples

  • Couples’ sexuality and intimacy

  • Men’s sexual health and confidence

  • Women’s sexuality, pleasure, and agency

  • Attachment, shame, and erotic conflict

  • Sexual communication and boundaries

  • Development and facilitation of sexuality-related groups