I think I could write for days about male sexual trauma and how they have been acculturated to keep it secret. Not acknowledge it. And surely not seek help.
The phones rang off the hook during lock downs and our caseloads for Compulsive Sexual Behavior increased. Was it real? Is there science to back that up?
I had the pleasure of hearing Dr. Fawcett present on Sex Under the Influence. His passion for helping people with these issues was palpable.
I’ve been thinking about this as a response to an older sex dolls post. I find it interesting because people have strong opinions based on feelings.
In the psychological community, there’s often an assumption that people who enjoy being spanked, and other BDSM behaviors, are doing so based on some pathology.
These days, there’s a lot of feelings on pornography. Pornography is the devil, a wonderful thing or something in between. But what about the the money shot?
Last Monday I got screenshots of a game my client played, but it wasn’t what I expected. He indulged in the ever-expanding genre of pornographic video games.
A popular assumption about people who engage in BDSM is that there must be some kind of psychological pathology underlying their kink. So, is BDSM healthy?
Recognizing domestic violence versus BDSM in relationships can be difficult, but is possible when you understand the key differences.
The following criteria can help identify a healthy BDSM relationships versus violence. These criteria are taken directly from psychiatry reports.
