Sex Therapy & Sexology
It takes a special kind of practitioner to work in the sexual wellness space. Most health care professionals don’t have the capacity to work in the manner I do. And if you’ve been looking for someone, you’ve landed in the right place.
I’m deeply passionate about psychosexual therapy and sexology because I believe everyone deserves support in understanding their intimate experiences and relationships. I’ve dedicated myself to extensive education and specialised training to help others navigate this important aspect of being human.
My work encompasses many areas where people often seek guidance — healing from sexual trauma, understanding your erotic mind, working with any sexual concerns, addressing concerns about genitals, providing judgement-free adult education on intimacy, and exploring the many dimensions that shape our romantic and physical connections.
A significant part of my practice involves compassionately addressing concerning behaviours and working collaboratively to help people bring about meaningful change. I create space for transformation without shame, focusing on growth and healing.
I’m here to discuss any questions about your intimate life — no matter how complex, embarrassing or shameful they might feel to you. When you share your concerns with me, I promise to meet them with warmth, curiosity and complete acceptance — never judgement. This space is deliberately free from shame and stigma.
I approach my work from the lens of sex positivity — focused on sexual rights and professional humility.
Everyone has sexual rights. The freedom to feel, receive and give pleasure that is safe and consensual. And the right not to feel sexual. Sexuality and expression is normal for everyone. I endorse the principles outlined in the declarations by the World Association for Sexual Health (WAS), such as the WAS Declaration of Sexual Rights and the Declaration on Sexual Pleasure. Here’s some additional information about embodying sex positivity.
A note about compulsive sexual behaviour and pornography use.
Concerns about sexual behaviour and pornography use can cause real distress — and that experience deserves to be taken seriously. What I want you to know is that neither “sex addiction” nor “porn addiction” are recognised clinical diagnoses in the medical and psychiatric classification systems used by health professionals worldwide. Compulsive sexual behaviour is recognised — but as an impulse control issue, not an addiction.
These terms are unfortunately used freely by some practitioners and treatment programmes — often without a grounding in current clinical evidence, and sometimes reflecting moral or cultural judgements about sexuality rather than genuine clinical understanding. This can cause significant harm, particularly to people who are already carrying shame.
My practice aligns with the AASECT Position Statement on this. Rather than applying a label that the evidence doesn’t support, I work with you to understand what’s underneath the behaviour — the anxiety, the shame, the trauma, the patterns — and to find a way through that actually fits your life and your sexuality.
What I bring to this work
- Integrative counselling sex therapist with a broad professional lens — holding both the emotional and the clinical.
- SAR credentialed — a specific qualification required to practise as a sex therapist or sexologist in Australia and the rest of the world.
- Member of the Society of Australian Sexologists.
- Regular clinical supervision with a registered psychosexual therapist — ensuring the highest ethical standards of care.
- Trauma-informed and trauma-practising — with lived experience.
- Sex-positive and non-pathologising — aligned with AASECT and World Association for Sexual Health principles.
- Affirming care for LGBTQI+ clients and all relationship structures including ethical non-monogamy, kink and BDSM.
- Comprehensive knowledge of anatomy, sexual conditions, medications and their impact on sexual function.
- Fluent in sex-positive language — and always willing to use yours.