Sexual

Orientation

Therapy

Supportive, Judgment-Free Space to Explore Evolving Sexual Orientation and Identity

What is Sexual Orientation Therapy?

Finding a therapist who both identifies as part of the LGBTQ+ community and is truly competent in working with LGBTQ+ clients can be tough-especially in the Denver area. Believe me, there aren’t many of us out there! That’s why I’ve built my practice around affirming and supporting people of all sexual orientations and relationship structures.

People come to therapy for all kinds of reasons-being LGBTQ+ isn’t the “issue,” but it often shapes how we move through the world. Some clients feel misunderstood or isolated by those closest to them. Others come in with questions about their sexual orientation and want a safe place to explore. I work with clients whose sexual orientation has shifted or become clearer over time, including those who notice changes in how they identify after coming out as transgender or nonbinary. While it’s not always talked about, sexual orientation can evolve across a lifetime, and therapy can be a space to make sense of that without judgment.

Some clients bring in partners or family members who are struggling to understand or accept their identity. I’ve supported couples navigating differing levels of “outness,” and families adjusting when a child or parent comes out.

And sometimes, you might just want support for anxiety, grief, trauma, or something else entirely-and would rather not have to explain your identity to your therapist. If you identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, asexual, pansexual, queer, or anywhere else on the spectrum, you’ll fit right in here. This is a place where you don’t have to justify who you are. You’re already understood.

Who It’s For

People exploring or questioning their sexual orientation

Those experiencing shifts in their orientation over time

Individuals who have recently come out or are preparing to come out

Partners navigating different stages of outness or identity discovery People facing rejection or misunderstanding from family, friends, or community

Queer individuals wanting support with unrelated issues but preferring an affirming therapist

People whose sexual orientation has shifted during or after gender transition

Parents, family members, or loved ones seeking to better understand and support someone who is queer

Conflicts between faith, race, cultural identities and sexual orientation

Young female psychologist working with teenager boy in office

Common Challenges Addressed

Coming out to yourself

Coming out to others

Coming out while in a relationship

Processing negative or harmful reactions to coming out

Navigating queerness in school and workplace settings

Exploring the intersection of sexual orientation with race, culture, religion, disability, and class

Managing multiple marginalized identities and the impact of systemic oppression

Finding and accessing resources in the Denver queer community

Supporting and understanding a loved one who has come out

Family conflict or disconnection related to sexual orientation

Helping family members adjust to or affirm a queer identity

Rebuilding trust or communication in families after coming out

Celebrating queer joy and identity

READY TO START THERAPY?