Meet Our Practitioners
Supporting Sexual Well-Being and Relationship Health Across Europe
Why Work With a Sexologist or Sex Therapist?
Sexual well-being is influenced by emotional, relational, psychological, and physiological factors. A qualified sexologist or sex therapist is specifically trained to understand the complex interplay between these elements.
Sex therapy can help individuals and couples address concerns such as intimacy difficulties, desire differences, sexual functioning challenges, relationship dynamics, and questions around identity or sexual confidence within a safe and confidential environment.
Working with a trained sexologist allows individuals and couples to explore sensitive concerns with a professional who understands the psychological, relational, and physical aspects of sexual health.
Our practitioners combine evidence-informed sex therapy, clinical sexology, and relationship therapy to support clients in developing healthier, more fulfilling intimate relationships.
A Multidisciplinary Team of Sexology Specialists
At the Society of Sexual Health, our practitioners bring together diverse areas of expertise within the field of sexology and relationship therapy. While each therapist works independently with their clients, the strength of our practice lies in the team’s collective knowledge and experience.
Sexual health and relationship challenges are often complex, involving emotional, psychological, relational, and physiological factors. By bringing together professionals with complementary areas of focus, we can support a wide range of concerns while ensuring clients can work with a practitioner whose expertise best aligns with their needs.
Our team includes specialists in areas such as relationship dynamics, trauma-informed sexology, intimacy and desire concerns, identity exploration, life transitions, and somatic approaches to stress and trauma.
This collaborative structure allows clients to access thoughtful, evidence-informed care in a supportive, professional environment dedicated to sexual well-being and relational health.
Our practitioners hold recognised qualifications in sexology, counselling, and psychotherapy and adhere to professional ethical standards.
Select the practitioner whose areas of focus best match your current needs.
Our integrated therapeutic approach combines evidence-informed sexology, relationship therapy, and holistic wellbeing practices.
Reality and Context
Recognising the specific circumstances and context of your life is fundamental. This approach takes into account your personal experiences, cultural background, and societal influences that shape yourbeliefs, experiences, and relational patterns related to sexuality. It considers how these factors impact your sexual and relational experiences.
Wants, Needs, Desires
Identifying and understanding your sexual wants, needs, and desires is essential. Sex therapy can help you articulate and express your preferences, helping align your sexual experiences with your authentic needs and desires
Trauma and Healing
For many individuals, past experiences of trauma can influence sexual wellbeing and intimacy. Traumas, whether related to sexuality or not, can have a profound impact on your sexual well-being. Therapy aims to create a safe space for healing and addressing the emotional scars from traumatic experiences, including dedicated sexual trauma support.
Belief System
Your belief system, which encompasses religious, moral, and societal values, plays a significant role in your sexuality.
Exploring and, where helpful, gently challenging these beliefs can support more informed and empowering choices.
Relational Aspects
The quality of your relationships, whether with a partner or others in your life, is closely linked to your sexual experiences. Holistic sex therapy can help you navigate relational dynamics, improve communication, and enhance intimacy and connection with your partner(s). If you want a focused next step, explore relationship counseling.
Relationship with Mind
Understanding and improving your relationship with your thoughts and inner experience involves addressing self-esteem, self-acceptance, and self-compassion. This can contribute to a more positive self-image and sexual self-confidence.
Relationship with Body
A positive body image and acceptance of your own body are essential for a healthy and fulfilling sex life. Therapy can support you in addressing body-related insecurities and developing a more compassionate relationship with your body.
Emotional Well-Being
Your emotional health is connected to your sexual experiences. Managing emotions, addressing anxiety, depression, and other emotional challenges, and developing emotional resilience are integral components of this approach.
Professional Memberships