I recently attended the AASECT 2024 annual conference in St. Louis, MO as an exhibitor for MendEd.

It can be difficult to navigate the intimacy that comes with being married. Hear more from Kimberly about what can be done to manage issues, like lack of intimate desire.

Find support and education for the sexual dysfunctions you’re experiencing with MendEd and other resources by Kimberly Keiser.

Find out more about how you can use mindfulness practices to manage intimacy dysfunctions and anxieties.

Learn more about the relationship between substance use, relational abuse, and chronic pain — it might be more complicated than you thought.

Research has shown that couples who communicate more frequently and in depth share higher levels of intimacy. Are you ready to learn more about how you can use communication to develop intimacy and sexual satisfaction in your relationship?

EMDR therapy targets negative thoughts in individuals with sexual dysfunctions which can lead to greater levels of sexual functioning and satisfaction. Contact us to learn more about how EMDR can be helpful in the treatment of sexual dysfunction.

Research has shown climate change to be associated with an increased prevalence of sexual violence. Learn more from Kimberly Keiser’s recent APS presentation.

Premature ejaculation (PE) is the most common sexual dysfunction in men. Learn more about PE from the MendEd courses now offered by Kimberly Keiser.

Download this free guide to find an exclusive guided meditation and targeted reflection questions about sexual concordance to learn more about how you can use mindfulness to overcome your sexual dysfunctions.

Certain beliefs can make intimacy and connection more difficult and cause feelings of discomfort, shame, and distress. If this sounds like something you’re experiencing or have experienced before, it might be time to reflect on those beliefs and consider their source.

How did you learn about sex? Learn more about sex education in the U.S. and how sex therapy can support healthy sexual functioning.

We explore how to determine a sexual status and different sexual dysfunctions affecting men.

The Sexual Tipping Point® (STP) model is an easy way to visualize both the mental and physical elements of sexual function and dysfunction, which can help facilitate an integrated treatment approach during therapy.

Sexual dysfunction — especially pain with intercourse — is common in women, and common with cancer. Dr. Barker suggests screening and therapy be discussed with providers for individualized treatment.

Matthew A. Barker, MD joined the Kimberly Keiser and Associates team to share common issues with sexual function in patients with sexual pain disorders and following cancer treatments, understanding diagnosing and managing sexual dysfunction in women with sexual pain disorders and women who are cancer survivors, and how to approach treatment using a Sexual Medicine Program.

Your sexual freedom is a human right. Everyone deserves to live a life free of sexual concerns, dysfunctions, and problems. Life is full of consensual, pleasurable, and enjoyable sex. The MendEd courses provide the foundation to support you on this path.

A third of reproductive-aged women have low sexual desire and problems with sexual arousal. Our 12-week sex-positive psychotherapy program is starting soon to help promote a more positive sexual experience.

Read how, in sex therapy, we focus on teaching you the skills to give you more control over your body during intimacy.

Join us as we discuss the major sexual concerns for seniors. These concerns can start as early as some people’s 40s, but they are primarily sexual concerns for those over 60 years old. The older we get, the more prevalent and problematic these concerns can be.