Posted on Friday, October 21st, by Cristina Vrech. In this question-and-answer session, she discusses her background, her inspirations and some of the major misconceptions about psychosexual counselling. I have spent many years in the NHS, working as a cancer nurse specialist. Working in cancer care made me realise that there were a lot of psychosexual issues associated with the illness. In many cases, there is nobody available to help with support or advice.
It enabled me to help people take the necessary steps to get assistance. I identified a gap in the market. In my time at the NHS, I conducted a lot of research and wrote papers on sex and cancer. I discovered that there is a huge issue with people being open to asking about sexual issues.
Although my desire to become a psychosexual therapist was driven by cancer survivorship my training covered all areas of psychosexual therapy and I was hooked. Psychosexual therapy is actually a broad topic that covers many different areas, including male and female sexual difficulties, difficulties as a result of sexual trauma Sexual Trauma Experiencing sexual trauma can have profound and lasting impacts on an individual's mental, emotional, and physical well-being.
More about this therapy , compulsive sexual behaviour and much more. In my opinion all of it, but I talk about sex every day! I think it can be very difficult to talk about sex and common to think you are the only person with a problem.
The majority of swear words are related to sex or genitals. This can create a misconception about sex and make it an awkward topic to discuss. If you hav e an issue that is bothering you, seek help as soon as you can, otherwise, the problem will only get worse. Before becoming a therapist, I worked in the financial sector. Get Started Today with Leone Centre. Call us View our therapists Find your match. Why did you decide to b ecome a The rapist? How does your background contribute to your role as a Therapist?
