Understanding how EMDR can help address the psychological, emotional and sexual consequences of traumatic experiences.

Explore Simon Wilson’s Gestalt approach to trauma therapy, bringing together bodily awareness, emotions and relationships to support greater choice and connection.

What does research tell us about ADHD and compulsive sexual behaviour? A careful guide to neurodivergence, assessment and adapting therapy to individual needs.

What can recovery from compulsive sexual behaviour look like? An evidence-informed guide to meaningful change, setbacks, sexual wellbeing and relationships.

Shame can complicate compulsive sexual behaviour without proving that a disorder is present. A careful look at shame, responsibility, moral conflict and therapy.

What can you do after a partner discovers secret sexual behaviour? A guide to seeking therapy, taking responsibility and respecting a partner’s needs.

Returning to pornography after trying to stop can feel discouraging. Explore the pattern, plan for difficult moments and learn when specialist help may be useful.

What happens in therapy for sex addiction or CSBD? Simon Wilson explains assessment, treatment goals, confidentiality and practical work towards change.

What happens in your first sex therapy session? A guide to assessment, confidentiality, attending alone or with a partner, and getting started in London or online.

How EMDR may help when traumatic memories affect sex and intimacy—and why careful assessment and wider psychosexual therapy still matter.

How trauma, attachment, emotional regulation and shame may contribute to repetitive sexual behaviour—and what integrated specialist therapy involves.

Why men postpone seeking help for sexual and psychological difficulties—and how confidential, specialist therapy can provide a practical first step.

Specialist support for partners following sexual betrayal, including stabilisation, boundaries, sexual health, accountability and decisions about the relationship.

What happens when hidden sexual behaviour is disclosed or discovered? This article considers trust, accountability, partner impact, confidentiality and how specialist relationship therapy can help.

When does pornography use become a clinical concern? A specialist look at digital habits, impaired control, sexual effects, secrecy and relationship harm.

People often use the terms “sex addiction”, “compulsive sexual behaviour” and “high sex drive” as though they mean the same thing. They do not. Someone may have a strong interest in sex without being out of control. Another person may engage in sexual behaviour less frequently yet experience a persistent inability to manage it, with serious consequences. A third may feel intense distress because their sexuality conflicts with personal, religious or cultural values, even thoug

Online sexual behaviour is not problematic simply because it is frequent. Learn when loss of control, escalation, harm, secrecy, consent concerns or potential illegality indicate specialist help.

Forensic psychosexual therapy combines structured behavioural work, psychological formulation and psychotherapy to support accountability, reduce harm and build sustainable change.

A clear guide to what happens during a forensic psychosexual assessment, from the initial instruction and consent through interviews, formulation and reporting.

Forensic psychosexual therapy, independent assessment and reports for legal proceedings serve different purposes. This guide explains which route may be appropriate and why the roles must remain clearly separated.