Navigating the aftermath of infidelity is overwhelming, and one of the most important steps toward healing is disclosure. But without guidance, disclosure can retraumatize instead of repair. In this blog, I share what trauma-informed disclosure after an affair looks like in therapy, how it protects both partners, and why it’s a crucial foundation for rebuilding trust.

If you've been betrayed by a partner's infidelity, you're not alone. As a licensed marriage and family therapist and sex therapist offering virtual therapy across Texas, Colorado, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Tennessee, I specialize in affair recovery and supporting betrayed partners through the emotional aftermath of cheating, broken trust, and relational trauma. This blog explores what it's really like to be the betrayed partner and how healing is possible.

It was supposed to be a night of music and connection. But in a viral clip from a recent Coldplay concert, one couple’s night took a heartbreaking turn. The camera caught a deeply personal betrayal made instantly public. For many, the footage hit a nerve. Whether you’ve experienced infidelity or feared it, the emotions are universal: shock, grief, confusion, and pain.

As a therapist who specializes in affair recovery, I know that behind every betrayal is a story, one that’s messy, complex, and deeply personal. If you’re navigating the aftermath of an affair, whether public or private, this post is for you.

Struggling with sex or intimacy doesn’t mean something is wrong with you it means you’re human. As a licensed sex therapist working virtually in Texas, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Colorado, I help individuals and couples navigate common issues like desire differences, sexual shame, body image concerns, trauma, and more. Whether you’re feeling disconnected, pressured, or just confused, sex therapy offers a safe place to untangle what’s going on and reconnect with yourself or your partner. You’re not broken—and you’re not alone.

Wondering if your partner might be asexual? If you're feeling confused about a lack of sexual desire in your relationship, you're not alone. In this post, a sex therapist and virtual couples counselor shares how to recognize signs of asexuality in a partner, how to talk about it, and what steps to take next. Learn how to navigate intimacy, desire differences, and communication without shame or pressure. Written by a therapist serving Texas, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Colorado.

Are you asexual or just experiencing low sex drive? If you've ever felt unsure, you're not alone. In this blog post, a licensed mental health professional and sex therapist breaks down the difference between asexuality and hypoactive desire so you can better understand yourself without shame or confusion.

If you have ever wondered what to expect from a sex therapy session this blog post is for you!