Group Supervision for Sex Therapists working with trans/nonbinary clients
If you are a sex therapist who wants to expand or get more comfortable your understanding and competency in providing Psychosexual support for trans and nonbinary people, you are invited to join drop-in group supervision with me once a month. This is where you can ask questions, find information, and talk with other colleagues in similar situations to you. I will be facilitating it, ready to share my own thoughts and suggestions to help you feel more confident.
I am currently gathering interest in this group and intend on setting it up when I have received interest from at least 4 therapists (so tell your colleagues!).
The group will take place on either a Wednesday or Thursday during the day. It will cost £25 – £30 per participant (dependent on duration).
Please get in touch here and include:
- If you would prefer a Wednesday or Thursday or if you don’t mind either
- If you would prefer an hour or an hour and a half
I worked for 4 years as a part-time Psychosexual Therapist for a forward-thinking Gender Identity Service. My role was actually the first of it’s kind in the UK.
In this role I worked with trans and nonbinary (TNB) people who were medically transitioning, so I helped them with themes like:
- Adjusting to a changing body, including increases or decreases in libido
- Navigating clients’ established sexual relationships, and how sex might change
- Looking to date and have sex during or post transition
- Dysphoria
- The intersection of anxiety as a minoritised person, and being able to enjoy sex as a minoritised person
- Exploration of sexual orientation
- Rediscovering their sexual body after surgery
- Exploring whether they want genital surgery
I also provided training on this topic to BASHH, BAGIS and other organisations, and I got to attend WPATH, EPATH and BAGIS conferences.
Through working in this role, I gained a lot of specialist skills in working with sex and pleasure with this specific client group and I would like to help other practitioners become more comfortable in this area.
Oh and finally, I am a nonbinary trans person myself!