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.

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.

Yes, sex after 50 and beyond has its challenges, but it can also be satisfying and joyful if we learn, adapt, and explore. For our latest Sex Plus Symposium session, we were joined by Joan Price. She discussed the major sexual concerns seniors may be reluctant to share, along with the answers to their most common questions.

See Dr. Xtine Milrod's answers to questions around sexuality during transition, "passing" for someone's chosen gender, being transgender and neurodivergent, being asked to announce your gender pronouns and more.

Join us as we explore how sexually explicit content crafted for adult viewers can be beneficial during sex therapy treatment.

In our latest Sex Plus Symposium session, we share how the cultural norms in America inhibit adequate early childhood sex education and how these films provide age-appropriate sex education.

A cancer diagnosis impacts every aspect of someone’s life – sexuality included. However, this isn’t often part of the treatment conversation. If you’re struggling to regain healthy sexuality after you or your partner’s cancer journey, we’re here to help.

We explore the issues affecting women diagnosed with cancer and some of the non-pharmaceutical interventions they can use to improve sexuality.

We often think of coming out as a one-time event, but this isn’t actually the case. Dr. Karen Rayne explains when we understand sexual orientation and gender identity and how coming out is a lifelong process.

What is the difference between sexual orientation and gender identity? Dr. Karen Rayne explains what they are and how they are intertwined.

Although there are definitions for different types of sexuality, there are caveats to be considered with each one. A person may identify as heterosexual and have a sexual experience with a person of the same gender.

One of the most common areas we see sexual fluidity is within heterosexual relationships with one straight spouse and one non-straight spouse.

Dr. Barry McCarthy says the reason some men have low sexual desire is that they’re not honest with themselves or their partner about what they desire. We explore ways to improve communication – and desire – in relationships.

We explore male sexuality in our Sex Plus Symposium, including a look at male sexual function and performance.

Exploring all times of monogamy and relationship styles for you and your partner can only be done through open and honest communication. Learn more about the gap in monogamy and the effects open relationships can have on your current relationship.

Dr. Tammy Nelson discussed polyamory and open relationships with our team. Learn how these individually defined relationships differ from traditional monogamy.

In our most recent Sex+ Symposium post, we learn from Dr. Hani Miletski about her research on bestiality and zoophilia.