What to Expect at

Your First Session

When you first come to Back in My Body Therapies, you'll receive a Sexual Health & Pain Screener to complete in your own time. Your first initial session will be approximately 60 to 90 minutes long.

We'll use your screener as a starting point to explore your health history, understanding what's been happening, what you've already tried, and what you actually want to change. There's no rushing through this part.

The more I understand about your experience, the better placed I am to help.

From there, we'll start to build a picture together and map out a plan that's genuinely tailored to your goals. Depending on how much we cover in that first session, we may also begin some initial assessment work but sometimes there's a lot to unpack together.

There is no physical examination involved.

Appointments are available via telehealth or in person on the Sunshine Coast, QLD.

Back in your body

✳︎

Back in your pleasure

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Back in your body ✳︎ Back in your pleasure ✳︎

How I Work With You

Depending on your presenting concerns, conditions, and goals, the following approaches may be used (but are not limited to):

  • Psychoeducation around sexual/pleasure anatomy, arousal, desire, and sexual functioning

  • Somatic awareness and body-based exercises to rebuild connection with your body

  • Interoceptive work to support nervous system regulation and felt safety

  • Pleasure mapping techniques

  • Pain education and pain science applied to sexual health and pelvic pain

  • Breathwork and nervous system regulation strategies

  • Trauma-informed approaches to dissociation and body disconnection

  • Sexual script and intimacy restructuring for individuals and couples

  • Adaptive intimacy strategies; positions, aids, energy conservation, and pacing

  • Cognitive and behavioural strategies for anxiety, avoidance, and fear around intimacy

  • Collaborative care planning with your GP, specialist, or wider health team

  • Report writing and clinical documentation for Medicare, NDIS, and treating practitioners