Sex Therapy in Edmonton & St. Albert | ReFocus You
Compassionate, confidential support for intimacy, sexual wellness, relationship concerns, sexual identity, and personal growth.
About Sex Therapy
At ReFocus You, we believe that sexual well-being is an important part of overall mental health. We provide sex therapy in Edmonton and St. Albert for individuals and couples seeking support with intimacy, sexual health, communication, sexual identity, desire concerns, and relationship challenges. Our therapists create a safe, confidential, and non-judgmental environment where clients can openly explore sensitive topics and work toward meaningful change.
Sex therapy can help address concerns such as low or mismatched sexual desire, performance anxiety, erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, orgasm difficulties, sexual pain, intimacy concerns, shame, guilt, relationship conflict, and the impact of past sexual experiences or trauma. We also support individuals exploring sexual identity, orientation, preferences, and personal values related to sexuality.
Our approach is trauma-informed, sex-positive, evidence-based, and inclusive. Using therapies such as Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), mindfulness-based interventions, communication skills training, relational therapy, and other evidence-based approaches, we help clients develop healthier relationships with themselves, their partners, and their sexuality. Sessions are available in person in Edmonton and St. Albert, as well as virtually across Alberta.
What is Sex Therapy?
Sex Therapy is a form of counselling focused on sexual health, intimacy, and relational dynamics. Whether you are experiencing difficulties with desire, performance, communication, sexual identity, or past trauma, sex therapy offers a confidential, nonjudgmental, and tailored space to address these challenges.
Who Can Benefit
Our sex therapy can help with:
Low or mismatched sexual desire
Performance concerns (e.g. erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation)
Orgasm difficulties or arousal issues
Sexual pain or discomfort
Shame, guilt, or distress around sexuality
Exploring sexual identity, orientation, preferences
Impact of past sexual trauma on current intimacy
Communication of sexual needs with partner(s)
Relationship issues connected to sexual intimacy
Our Approach
At ReFocus You, sex therapy is:
Trauma-informed — we recognize how past trauma can influence current sexuality, and approach this work with sensitivity and care.
Evidence-based — integrating approaches like cognitive-behavioural therapy (CBT), mindfulness, communication skills training, relational therapy, and other modalities that best suit your needs.
Sex-positive and inclusive — we honour diverse expressions of sexuality, sexual identity, relationship styles, and values.
Collaborative — therapy is tailored to you: your history, your goals, and your comfort level. Partner work is involved when appropriate.
What to Expect
Initial session to understand your goals, history, and what is meaningful to you.
Assessment of both psychological and relational factors affecting your sexual health.
Developing skills: communication, intimacy building, boundary setting, coping with anxiety or performance pressure.
Homework / take-home practices as agreed, to gradually build awareness, comfort, and changes in real life.
Ongoing sessions to track progress, refine strategies, and support healing and growth.
Who Provides this Service
ReFocus You’s team includes licensed psychologists and counsellors trained or working in areas related to sexual health. Among our therapists, Harpreet Chana (Registered Provisional Psychologist) has experience with sex therapy, including intimacy, porn use, relationship issues, and other sexual health-related concerns.
Sex Therapy
50 mins | $235
Common Reasons People Seek Sex Therapy
Low or mismatched sexual desire
Performance anxiety and sexual confidence
Erectile dysfunction and premature ejaculation
Orgasm and arousal difficulties
Sexual pain and discomfort
Intimacy and relationship concerns
Communication about sexual needs and boundaries
Sexual identity and orientation exploration
Recovery from sexual trauma
Shame, guilt, and anxiety related to sexuality
Pornography-related concerns
Rebuilding intimacy and connection