- Joined
- Jul 14, 2012
- Messages
- 329
- Points
- 18
any psycho bitches from SPH or CNA who need it, i will readily give her a good time!:p:o
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex_therapy
Sex therapy is the treatment of sexual dysfunction, such as non-consummation, premature ejaculation, erectile dysfunction, low libido, unwanted sexual fetishes, sexual addiction, painful sex, or a lack of sexual confidence, assisting people who are recovering from sexual assault, problems commonly caused by stress, tiredness and other environmental and relationship factors. Sex therapists assist those experiencing problems in overcoming them, in doing so possibly regaining an active sex life.
The American Association of Sex Educators, Counselors and Therapists is one of the many organizations that oversees clinical training for a sexual health practitioner to become a certified sex therapist (CST). This organization only requires therapists document one thousand client hours. Currently,[when?] there are no organizations out there[where?] to ensure that practitioners have documented clinical experience in every major area of sexual health: infertility, sexual trauma, sexual orientation, sexual addiction, BDSM and sexual functioning. Even within the field of people doing sex therapy there are many competing views along with levels of competency, thus it is highly advisable prior to choosing a sex therapist to ask the clinician what their training is. Did they earn a graduate degree in sex education or sex therapy? Are they licensed? How many years have they practiced? What percentage of their case load are sex therapy cases? Specifically what types of cases are they most experienced in? How many clients a week do they see? When they were trained was all of their work videotaped? Who is currently supervising their work? What are their general views? Have they published online any articles or books so that the potential client can better understand the clinicians overall perspective.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex_therapy
Sex therapy is the treatment of sexual dysfunction, such as non-consummation, premature ejaculation, erectile dysfunction, low libido, unwanted sexual fetishes, sexual addiction, painful sex, or a lack of sexual confidence, assisting people who are recovering from sexual assault, problems commonly caused by stress, tiredness and other environmental and relationship factors. Sex therapists assist those experiencing problems in overcoming them, in doing so possibly regaining an active sex life.
The American Association of Sex Educators, Counselors and Therapists is one of the many organizations that oversees clinical training for a sexual health practitioner to become a certified sex therapist (CST). This organization only requires therapists document one thousand client hours. Currently,[when?] there are no organizations out there[where?] to ensure that practitioners have documented clinical experience in every major area of sexual health: infertility, sexual trauma, sexual orientation, sexual addiction, BDSM and sexual functioning. Even within the field of people doing sex therapy there are many competing views along with levels of competency, thus it is highly advisable prior to choosing a sex therapist to ask the clinician what their training is. Did they earn a graduate degree in sex education or sex therapy? Are they licensed? How many years have they practiced? What percentage of their case load are sex therapy cases? Specifically what types of cases are they most experienced in? How many clients a week do they see? When they were trained was all of their work videotaped? Who is currently supervising their work? What are their general views? Have they published online any articles or books so that the potential client can better understand the clinicians overall perspective.
