Sexual Bypassing: Reframing Sexual Dysfunctions as Developmental Issues with Dr. Chris Donaghue
The Grey Areas: A Clinicians Compass with Christine Renee Levail
Male Sexual Fluidity: When Straight Men Have Sex with Men with Dr. Joe Kort
Cultivating Compersion with Amanda Jepson
All About Anal with Dr. Evan Goldstein
Incorporating AI Into the Future of Sexology with Dr. David Ley
Man Up: The Developmental Trauma at the Heart of Masculinity with Dr. Charlie Glickman
BDSM as Neurodivergent Healing with Ari Levine
Monogamy Moments: Redefining Intimacy, Solo or Partners with Morgan Weber and Melinda Porter
Somatic Mastery of Sexual Trauma: Curative Kink in Clinical Practice with Andrew Pari
Sex After Trauma: Reclaiming Safety and Pleasure with Dr. Rachel Zar
Empathy and Understanding: Creating Healthy Discussions Around Pornography and Strengthening Relationships
with Dr. Christopher Scott
Data from International Samples of People in CNM Relationships with Dr. Justin Mogilski
Deepfakes to Chatbots: The Intersection of Sex, Tech, AI and Victims’ Rights with Norma Buster at CA Goldberg Law
Flesh, Feeling & Field Notes: Why Sex Work Must Inform the Future of Sexology with Coral Osbourne
Discovering Secure Base: Masturbation Coaching as Attachment Repatterning with Erica Leyore
The State of Us: Findings from a National Study on Modern Love and Dating with Dr. Justin Lehmiller
Sparking Erotic Creativity: Client Challenges and Two Practical Games with Midori
Somatic Mastery of Sexual Trauma: Curative Kink in Clinical Practice with Andrew Pari
Your Pelvic Floor: When Sex Hurts with Dr. Lindsay Thorsen DPT
The Playful Professor: Living and Leading with Power and Positivity with Dr. Tara SUWINYATTICHAIPORN
Closing the Pleasure Gap: There’s an App For That with Nicholas Velotta
The mission of Liberated Love Therapy is to build genuine trust through presence, compassion, and unwavering respect for the people it serves. We’re here to create a space that feels familiar — where calm meets courage, and every story, desire, and truth is met with care. Our goal isn’t just to offer therapy, but to redefine what healing can look like: secure, shame-free, and rooted in the belief that pleasure can be part of healing. We stand with those reclaiming their identities, relationships, and desires — guiding them toward liberation from sexual shame through authenticity, education, and empathy. By showing grounded confidence, gentle warmth, and fearless acceptance, Liberated Love Therapy becomes more than a practice — it becomes a home for freedom and healing.
Taylor Spaziani (she/hers) is a Denver-based therapist that specializes in relationships and sexuality, and an AASECT certified sexuality educator. Her passion for the field of sexuality started from a young age as she began to notice the gaps in our sex education system that often left people suffering from judgement. Her interest in the field was sparked through curiosity and compassion — a fascination with what happens when we stop performing and start truly feeling, and through wonders as to why something that is such a core part of our humanity, often gets silenced & shamed. She started on a mission towards cultivating a career for herself that centered in that passion for helping people find freedom in being who they are and how they love. Her work is rooted in the belief that pleasure is healing — that when we release sexual shame and reconnect with our authentic desires, we open the door to deeper joy, intimacy, development, and connection.
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In compliance with the No Surprises Act that goes into effect January 1, 2022, all healthcare providers are required to notify clients of their federal rights and protections against “surprise billing.”You have the right to receive a “Good Faith Estimate” explaining how much your medical and mental health care will cost.Under the new law, health care providers need to give patients who don’t have insurance or who are not using insurance an estimate of the expected charges for medical services, including psychotherapy services.You have the right to receive a Good Faith Estimate for the total expected cost of any non-emergency healthcare services, including psychotherapy services.You can ask your health care provider, and any other provider you choose, for a Good Faith Estimate before you schedule a service.If you receive a bill that is at least $400 more than your Good Faith Estimate, you can dispute the bill. Make sure to save a copy or picture of your Good Faith Estimate.For questions or more information about your right to a Good Faith Estimate, visit www.cms.gov/nosurprisesYou have the right to request a good faith estimate of how much your care will cost up front, before your appointment. If you receive a bill that is more than $400 over your good faith estimate, you may be able to dispute it. To learn more, go to CMS.gov/nosurprises.
Taylor Spaziani is a sex and relationship therapist, and an AASECT certified sexuality educator. Taylor is under supervision of Amanda Jepson, LPC, CST, ACS, ABS for sex therapy certification.