Below are a list of articles to support you in creating secure romantic relationships that include deepening emotional connection, managing conflict in healthy ways, cultivating secure sex, and so much more. Click the sections below to get started.
Marriage doesn't automatically mean lasting love. People can stay married and not stay in love. It's important for partners to nurture love and connection so that their love lasts throughout their relationship. Here are some things to remember when thinking about cultivating your love to last.
Multiple sclerosis impacts both the disabled-bodied and able-bodies partners in a relationship. For partners who double as caretakers, it can be challenging to navigate this. In Kimberly Castelo's live webinar with the MSAA, she discusses how care partners can thrive in the relationship.
Marriage doesn't automatically mean lasting love. People can stay married and not stay in love. It's important for partners to nurture love and connection so that their love lasts throughout their relationship. Here are some things to remember when thinking about cultivating your love to last.
The average assumption is that flirting is used only when a relationship starts - used to show interest, to engage, to seduce, etc. However, flirting can be, and is, important throughout the duration of the relationship! Flirting creates continuous connection, arousal, and interest between partners. Ready to start flirting again?
Affairs can be a leading cause of separation - with feelings of hurt, betrayal, confusion, anger, and a variety of others, it can feel increasingly difficult to reconnect and heal what's been broken. But it isn't impossible, and with relationship therapy, you can start moving forward. Here are some ways to begin.
When living with Multiple Sclerosis, it can be difficult for people in relationships to prioritize intimacy & sex. Remember - having MS doesn't mean you no longer want/need intimacy and sex. In Kimberly Castelo's MSAA webinar, she discusses the different ways relationships can enjoy intimacy and sex in which one, or more, partners experiences MS.
When someone with a penis experiences erectile dysfunction, they can feel embarrassed and want to avoid sex. Although it's fairly common, it can be difficult to navigate. There is a way to healthily manage ED - learn more about it now.
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) can impact people with ovaries in a variety of different ways - all of which can have a negative effect on mental health and relationship(s). Understanding your PCOS and how it influences your life is the first step in managing this for a happier and healthier you.
High Tone Pelvic Floor is experienced by many different people with vaginas, causing pain, discomfort, and frustration. In this Pelvic Gyan podcast, Darshana and Kimberly discuss the different ways of understanding this and what you can do to ease these symptoms.
Relationship Therapy, Sex Therapy, and Individual Therapy via Telehealth available in Bellevue, Bellingham, Edmonds, Lake Stevens, Seattle, Spokane.
Couples Therapy and Sex Therapy is also offered via Telehealth available in Clearwater, Gainesville, Naples, Orlando, St. Augustine, Saint Petersburg, Sarasota, and Tampa.
Jennifer Goldsmith, Clinical Couple, Individual, and Family Intern
Hyacinth Kearney, Clinical Individual, Couple, and Family Intern
Kristy Fisher, Clinical Individual and Couple Intern
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