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 Iโm having a hard time enjoying it,โ or โMy culture values young women, and women over 40 arenโt considered attractive anymoreโฆ
Is your Sex and Intimacy OT Practice more Victoria's Secret or Rihannaโs SavageXFenty?
Before you read on, here's a self-assessment to stoke self reflection.
Take a look at Victoria's Secret's website and Rihannaโs SavagexFenty website. Ask yourself: โif my sex and intimacy occupational therapy practice was either Victoriaโs Secret or SavagexFenty, which one would it be?โ
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.
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