THE EROTIC IS WITHIN YOU.
I’M HERE TO HELP YOU EMBRACE IT.
Sex Therapy Can Help You Reclaim Your Erotic Self.
Let’s talk about sex—without shame, fear, or judgment.
I understand that discussing desire, intimacy, and pleasure can feel vulnerable. You may have been conditioned to suppress your needs, or past experiences may have made it hard to feel safe in your body. Perhaps pain, trauma, or relationship dynamics have left you unsure of what intimacy truly means to you.
Sexual well-being isn’t just about mechanics—it’s about connection, trust, and feeling at home in yourself. You deserve a space where you can explore your sexuality on your terms, without fear or shame.
At Embracing Eros Therapy, I take a holistic approach to sexual well-being, considering the psychological, relational, cultural, and personal factors that shape your experiences. Together, we’ll work to untangle shame, navigate challenges, and create a path toward deeper intimacy, pleasure, and fulfillment.
Because sexuality isn’t just something to fix—it’s something to nurture.
Chinah Jameson, MA, LMHCA
She/Her/Hers
Why Embracing Eros?
Drawing inspiration from Greek mythology, I chose the name Embracing Eros because Eros—the Greek god of erotic love—embodies the deep forces of desire, connection, and transformation. Much like the story of Eros and Psyche, intimacy and relationships are shaped by challenges, self-discovery, and growth. Whether you’re navigating sexual health concerns, rebuilding trust, exploring your identity, or deepening intimacy in your relationships, this practice provides a safe and affirming space to support you. Embracing Eros Therapy is here to help you cultivate resilience, strengthen emotional and physical connections, and embrace pleasure, desire, and self-acceptance—so you can create the fulfilling relationships and personal growth you deserve.
“Our erotic knowledge empowers us, becomes a lens through which we scrutinize all aspects of our existence, forcing us to evaluate those aspects honestly in terms of their relative meaning within our lives”
— Audre Lorde, The Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power (1978)