What is a Sex Therapist? 

A holistic sex therapist works with mind, body, and spirit, combining the science of human sexuality with compassionate guidance.  

With honest conversations, you will:

  •  Gain insight into your unique sexual experience
  • Become more empowered and self-aware
  • Learn tools and practices to lead a more fulfilling sexual life

About Me 

I’ve been fascinated by sexual integrity, morality, and the complexities of sexuality since my teenage years. My journey led me to:

  •  Study the neuroscience of sex and orgasm
  • Explore psychology of sexuality
  • Learn ancient wisdom of Sacred Sex, Karezza, and Tantra

In 2014, I wrote “What We Aren’t Told About Sex”

jane roder sex book

As a mature woman, I guide clients with compassion, sharing knowledge, spiritual insights, and practical tools. I pray before sessions to ensure what is channeled is for your highest good, creating space for breakthroughs and transformation.

I stay at the forefront of scientific and spiritual research, ensuring you receive cutting-edge, tailored guidance.

What Happens in Sex Therapy?

Your first session is about understanding your story and experiences. We may explore:

  • Physical health
  • Family & childhood experiences
  • Spiritual beliefs about relationships and sexuality
  • Current & past relationship pattern

 Everything is confidential and judgment-free.

Tip: Homework or exercises may be assigned to practice skills and deepen self-awareness between sessions.

Common Concerns & Questions

Clients often ask:

“I think I have a sex addiction; how do I know?”

 “We want to feel closer but feel stuck.”

 “Sex is painful—can this be fixed?”

 “I’m not attracted to my partner anymore—can attraction come back?”

 “We haven’t had sex for years - how can we recover from this? 

The Most Asked Questions I Hear

In my work, I hear the same questions repeatedly—from singles, couples, and people of all ages. They fall into these patterns:

Desire & Libido

  • “ I don’t want sex as much as my partner, how do we deal with this?"
  • “Why has my libido disappeared?”
  • “Can stress, menopause, or medication affect desire?”
  • “Is mismatched libido a deal-breaker?”

Orgasms & Pleasure

  • “Is it normal that I can’t orgasm?”
  • “Why does orgasm take so long or only happen alone?”
  • “Why did orgasms change with age or menopause?”
  • “Can you orgasm from penetration alone?”

Pain & Discomfort

  • “Why does sex hurt?”
  • “Is pain during sex normal?”
  • “What is vaginismus or vulvodynia?”
  • “Can pelvic floor tension cause sexual pain?”

Anxiety, Shame & ‘Am I Normal?’

  • “Am I broken?”
  • “Is my fantasy normal?”
  • “Why do I feel anxious or numb during sex?”
  • “Why can’t I stay present?”
  • "How do I stop watching so much porn?"

Relationships & Communication

  • “How do I talk to my partner about sex and my resentments without hurting them?”
  • “What if my partner wants something I don’t?”
  • “Can a relationship survive without sex or with unsatisfactory sex?”
  • “Is emotional intimacy more important than sex?”

Changes Over Time

  • “Why did sex change after kids, menopause, or illness?”
  • “Is it normal to want different things now?”
  • “Can desire come back after a long break?”

Orientation, Identity & Desire Patterns

  • “Am I asexual or just low desire?”
  • “Why am I attracted to something unexpected?”
  • “Can kink and/ or an open relationship be beneficial?

Trust, Trauma & Betrayal

  • “How does trauma affect sex?”
  • “Can intimacy heal after betrayal or infidelity?”
  • “Why does my body react even when my mind wants sex?”

 Bodies, Hormones & Ageing

  • “Do hormones really affect sex that much?”
  • “Does testosterone matter for women?”
  • “Is erectile dysfunction psychological or physical and what causes it?

 The underlying question:

“Is this normal—and can it get better?”

 Answer:

 Yes, you’re not broken. And yes, change is possible.

Who Comes to Sex Therapy?

Singles, couples, and people of all ages come to:

  • Understand themselves better
  • Find answers
  • Expand knowledge of sexual health and wellbeing

 Sex therapy, combined with relationship counseling, can help with:

  •  Self-esteem & body image
  • Mismatched libido
  • Communication & conflict resolution
  • Erectile dysfunction
  • Premature or delayed ejaculation
  • Difficulty having an orgasm
  • Infidelity & Trust
  • Excessive porn use, Only Fans & Sex Workers
  • Sexual addiction / compulsivity
  • Vaginismus, vulvodynia, dyspareunia, lichen sclerosis
  • Cultural & religious issues
  • Stress, anxiety, depression & medication effects
  • Sexuality & parenting
  • Sex and conception
  • Sexual identity issues

Optional Web Enhancements / Callouts

1. Book Callout:

jane roder sex book

What We Aren’t Told About Sex

“A guide to understanding sexuality beyond what you were taught.”

Working with Jane helped me reconnect with my partner in ways I never thought possible.” - Emma

Why Sex Therapy Works:

  • Non-judgmental, safe space
  • Practical tools & exercises
  • Holistic approach: mind, body, spirit
  • Evidence-based & up-to-date research