Sex Therapy & Sexuality

Desire & Intimacy

A compassionate space to explore desire, connection, communication, and the experiences that shape intimacy.

Your Experience Matters

When Desire or Intimacy Changes

Desire can shift with stress, relationships, identity, health, life transitions, and past experiences. You do not have to navigate those changes alone.

With Christa McCrorie, LICSW-S, PIP; CD (DONA); CST (SHA), sex therapy offers a trauma-informed, affirming place to talk openly about what intimacy means to you and what you want more of in your life.

Sex therapy can help you better understand your desires, strengthen intimacy, and move toward the sexual and relationship experiences you want.
Sex therapy can help you better understand your desires, strengthen intimacy, and move toward the sexual and relationship experiences you want.

“I thoroughly enjoyed my visits with Christa. Even though the sessions addressed difficult seasons of my life, I felt heard and cared about.” 

What We Can Explore

Support for Your Intimate Life

Desire Changes

Explore low, mismatched, or changing desire with curiosity rather than pressure or shame.

Identity and Expression

Make space for the ways sexuality, gender, culture, and values shape your sense of self.

Connection and Communication

Build language for needs, boundaries, consent, pleasure, and closeness in relationships.

Questions

Desire & Intimacy FAQs

It is understandable to have questions before beginning. Here are a few common ones.

Meeting with Christa McCrorie, LICSW-S, PIP; CD (DONA); CST (SHA) means you don't have to fit into one box. I draw from therapy, research, education, sexuality, gender, and perspectives from across disciplines to help you understand your life from more than one angle—and find what actually works for you.

A Pace That Feels Right

There is no single definition of a satisfying intimate life. Sex therapy can help you identify what feels meaningful, safe, and authentic for you.

Sessions are collaborative and nonjudgmental, with room to move slowly, ask questions, and connect present concerns with the broader context of your life and relationships.