ISOT Insights
Four Interventions to Address Hypersexualization, Asexualization, & Fetishization
Clinicians can, rightfully so, feel cautions to challenge what clients admit as cultural messages. For example, "I grew up in a Catholic home and still view sex as 'dirty' and 'sinful,' and Iβm having a hard time enjoying it,β or βMy culture values young women, and women over 40 arenβt considered attractive anymoreβ¦
Is your Sex and Intimacy OT Practice more Victoria's Secret or Rihannaβs SavageXFenty?
Before you read on, here's a self-assessment to stoke self reflection.
Take a look at Victoria's Secret's website and Rihannaβs SavagexFenty website. Ask yourself: βif my sex and intimacy occupational therapy practice was either Victoriaβs Secret or SavagexFenty, which one would it be?β
A Three Part Series: The Selfies, Sexplay and Sexual Communication
When it comes to helping clients with sexuality and intimacy there are several topics I find important and helpful to address: the selfies, sexplay and sexual communication. Being able to acknowledge and validate their wants and needs to their partner can be uncomfortable for our clients, especially if it's a foreign practice.
Cue, The Selfies.
Sign Up for Exclusive Tips & Resources!
Join our email list and receive FREE conversation starters for discussing sex with your clients, expert tips to improve how you address sexuality with your patients, and a treasure trove of resources to help you become a confident sex & intimacy champion.