Gary Grant
Calm, experienced guide for lasting change
Read profileA gentle place to begin
Talk about intimacy with someone who listens.
Closeness, desire and connection can be hard to put into words. Read about therapists who list intimacy among their areas of focus, and take your time deciding who feels right.
Your words, your pace, your space.
Many people find intimacy hard to raise face to face. Online sessions mean you can use online therapy in a private space of your own choosing, such as a quiet room at home, at a time that suits you.
- You choose the words. There is no need to know the right terms. Describing what you notice is enough to start.
- You set the pace. A first conversation can be about what you hope to change, nothing more.
- You stay in charge. You can read several profiles before deciding who to contact.
Browse by concern
Start with what feels closest to your situation. Each page lists therapists who include it among their areas of focus.
- Intimacy IssuesWhen closeness feels distant, difficult or confusing.
- RelationshipPatterns, changes and hopes within a partnership.
- Communication ProblemsFinding words for needs, limits and feelings.
- Body ImageHow you feel in and about your own body.
- Self EsteemConfidence, self-worth and feeling enough.
- InfidelityRebuilding, deciding or recovering after a breach.
- Attachment IssuesHow early bonds shape closeness now.
- Midlife CrisisShifting priorities, desire and identity over time.
- Fertility IssuesThe emotional side of trying to conceive.
- Chronic IllnessStaying connected while health changes.
- Stress & AnxietyWorry and pressure that make closeness harder.
- Guilt and ShameFeelings that make it hard to talk openly.
A few therapists to read about
Each profile describes the therapist's experience, approach and areas of focus.
Dr. Denauvo Robinson
Experienced counselor for relationship and life changes
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Thomas Floyd
Compassionate guidance for life and intimacy challenges
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Dr. Michael Cundiff
Experienced counselor focused on practical support
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Eron Tworetzky
Compassionate, experienced counselor focused on practical change
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Joel Brooks
Experienced LCSW focused on personal growth
Read profileBefore you choose
Read for fit, not only titles
Look at how a therapist describes their approach and the concerns they list. A sense of ease matters as much as a credential.
Check the details that matter to you
Where a therapist is registered, the languages they speak and their years of experience are listed on each profile.
Include a doctor where it helps
Some intimacy concerns have a physical side. If you notice pain or other physical symptoms, please speak with a doctor as well. Therapy can sit alongside medical care, not replace it.
Browse by place
Browse the locations listed on profiles, and check that a therapist can work with people where you live.