Questions about gender and sexual identity can bring up curiosity, relief, confusion, fear, or a mix of emotions that are hard to put into words. You may be exploring aspects of yourself that feel deeply personal, navigating changes in identity over time, or managing stress related to visibility, relationships, or belonging. Some people seek therapy during periods of questioning, while others come in response to anxiety, depression, relationship concerns, or life transitions that intersect with gender or sexual identity.
Gender and sexual identity are not problems to be fixed. Distress most often arises from external pressures, internalized messages, or the emotional toll of navigating environments that do not always feel affirming or safe. Therapy can provide a supportive, respectful space to explore identity at your own pace, strengthen self-understanding, and build a life that feels authentic and grounded.
Gender and sexual identity therapy is an approach that recognizes diversity in sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, and relationship structures as natural aspects of human experience. The focus is not on changing who you are, but on supporting mental health, well-being, and self-acceptance within the context of your lived experience.
This work involves:
Affirmation means meeting you where you are, not rushing decisions or minimizing complexity.

People seek therapy related to gender and sexual identity for many reasons, including:
You do not need to be certain or seeking a specific outcome to benefit from therapy.

Distress around gender and sexual identity most often comes from external and internal pressures rather than identity itself.
Contributing factors may include:
Over time, these experiences can contribute to anxiety, depression, self-criticism, or isolation.

Therapy provides a space where identity exploration is respected and emotional experiences are taken seriously.
Therapy helps you:
The goal is clarity and well-being, not labels.

We take a thoughtful, individualized approach that recognizes the diversity of experiences related to gender and sexual identity.
In therapy, you may:

No. Therapy is a place to explore, not arrive with answers.
No. Therapy supports understanding, not predetermined outcomes.
Yes. Identity can evolve, and therapy supports that process.
Our work around gender and sexual identity emphasizes respect, curiosity, and psychological safety. We support individuals across the full spectrum of sexual orientation, gender identity, and relationship diversity, helping clients build lives that feel authentic, connected, and aligned with their values.