Suki is the Founder and Director of The Institute for Sexuality & Intimacy. She was the former Founder & Director of the McLean Hospital Human Sexuality Program and the former co-founder and co-director of The McLean Hospital Couple’s Institute.
Award: Suki Hanfling was the recipient of the first New England/New York American Association of Sex Educators, Counselors, and Therapists (AASECT) Award for Outstanding Contributions to the Field of Sex Therapy as a Therapist, Teacher, and Supervisor.
Do you wish you could feel more intimate with your partner? Has your sexual relationship lost it's passion and sense of connection? Do you wonder where your desire and excitement went and would rather read a book or watch t.v. than be sensual or sexual with your partner? If so, you might want to call Suki Hanfling for a free 15-20 minute phone consultation to explore whether couples/sex therapy with ISI staff might be helpful.
If you are interested in watching parts of a TV interview with me which aired on Channel 44 in which Suki briefly discusses sex therapy please visit the link below.
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Suki Hanfling, AASECT diplomate and Alan Altman, MD were the two consultants and authors of Sexuality in Midlife and Beyond, the Special Health Report from Harvard Medical Harvard Medical School. To learn about this report or to order copies please go to:
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Hometown: Belmont, MA United States
Occupation: AASECT Certified Diplomate & Sex Tx.
Interests: The Institute for Sexuality & Intimacy (ISI) offers treatment of sexual dissatisfaction, sexual dysfunction, and sexual addiction. We treat heterosexual, gay, lesbian and bisexual individuals and couples. Our treatment approach emphasizes the individual growth of each partner as well as the enhancement of the couple relationship. We work with both members of a couple whenever possible. We have found that when one partner experiences sexual difficulties, the other partner generally influences and is affected by these problems. However, it is possible to successfully conduct sex therapy with an individual.
Although there are often multiple factors contributing to sexual difficulties, we begin sex therapy by addressing the most immediate and specific causes, such as communication difficulties, being “time starved” due to life’s stresses, and performance anxiety. When indicated, therapy can then focus on more complex causes, including difficulties with trust, control, and intimacy.
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