Jodi Williams, Therapist

Jodi Williams, Therapist Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Jodi Williams, Therapist, Mental Health Service, 59 Elm Street, New Haven, CT.

Certified S*x Therapist, Licensed Professional Counselor, EMDR. The content on this page is for informational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for medical or psychiatric advice.

Check out this article about the Submissive Husband/Dominant Wife dynamic! I'm quoted as well as the awesome Justin Lehm...
05/27/2021

Check out this article about the Submissive Husband/Dominant Wife dynamic! I'm quoted as well as the awesome Justin Lehmiller!

Whether you’re curious about this B**M fantasy, you’re a submissive husband — or a dominant wife ready to punish her naughty man — you’re in the right place.

How would you design your dream relationship?
03/19/2021

How would you design your dream relationship?

People on TikTok are platonically marrying their best friends and there's nothing romantic about it.

04/15/2020

Our community partners, Clifford Beers, want you to know that we are all here for you. Reach out and call the Clifford Beers warmline called “Reach Out New Haven". This line is if you just need someone to talk to and for any questions about resources related to the COVID-19 pandemic: (203) 287-2460. We will get through this, but can only do so together. New Haven, we are here for you.

The warmline is available Monday – Thursday 830am-7pm and Friday 830am-6pm.
PDF: https://adobe.ly/2K6Uw3V

04/04/2020


・・・
The g***s cl****is; it’s just the tip of the iceberg!

The cl****is isn’t a “tiny button” — it’s the tip of a complex system that extends to all areas of the pelvic region whose sole purpose is to provide pleasure.

Up until the twelfth week of gestation, the ge***al regions of all embryos are exactly alike, containing by a mini-protrusion known as the ge***al tubercle. It has the potential to develop into either a p***s or a cl****is - they’re simply two versions of the same organ.

The head of the p***s is the same as the exposed cl****al “button,” which is why both are given the same name, g***s. The g***s is the most sensitive part of the human body, estimated to contain more than 8,000 sensory nerve endings*.

Sensory nerve ending receive information about pressure and touch and send that information to the brain, where that information is interpreted as either pain or pleasure. The more nerve endings there are, the more complex and powerful the signals the brain receives.

Nevertheless, the head of the cl****is is believed to be a great deal more sensitive than the head of the p***s because the nerve endings are concentrated into a much smaller area - in fact, the concentration is fifty times higher!

Enjoy.

🎨

*It’s important to note that much of our information about the cl****is is simply speculation - there is woefully inadequate research on the topic and it’s time to fund research about the cl****is so that we can all get the medically-accurate information we deserve!

03/20/2020

Check out Copper Beech Institute for great free resources while you're spending time social-distancing!

03/19/2020

COVID19 tip:
For partners isolating together, plan a special evening where you do something different together to avoid getting stuck in routine.

03/06/2020

Meet the Black s*x educators who are advancing s*xual health, rights, and freedom both within communities of color and without. They're inspiring change on every level from individual to global!

This!
12/24/2019

This!

Teaching children that they have to endure unwanted touching is a mistake

I love this for new and established relationships!
12/20/2019

I love this for new and established relationships!


・・・
“I think we should, um... talk about um... stuff first...” *awkwardness intensifies*

Let’s talk about establishing consent in new relationships.

It might be obvious that you need to establish effective communication and mutual consent before being s*xual with someone for the first time, but that doesn’t make it feel any easier; it can be scary, awkward, uncomfortable or carry the risk of “ruining the mood.”

Here’s the truth - if you haven’t done a good job of communicating your wants, needs and boundaries in the past, this practice won’t feel natural and easy. But you know what? I’m guessing s*x didn’t necessarily feel flawlessly easy the first time either, and you didn’t give up on that, did you?!

The trick is that you must actually believe that you and your partner(s) deserve better. Don’t settle for bad s*x or an unfulfilling relationship that is the result of everyone assuming they know what their partners want, like and need. When you establish a foundation of communication and an expectation of ongoing mutual consent, your relationship will feel more respectful, adaptable, healthy, trusting, fun, pleasurable, strong, and safe. You’ve got to psych yourself up for this conversation because you deserve the continuing benefits of the initial work of establishing communication.

It can be extra challenging to not yet know how your new partner best communicates, processes information, or deals with discomfort, but avoiding these necessary conversations isn’t going to protect anyone. It’s okay to admit that the conversation feels challenging but explain that you’re having it anyway because you believe you deserve a great experience.

Communication isn’t just for “serious” relationships - it’s for everyone who wants to feel safe and fulfilled. A little bit of awkwardness is a small price to pay for a lot of pleasure and satisfaction.

🎨

A little plug for my friend Mollie’s podcast. This week’s is all about s*x, talking about s*x with your kids and parents...
08/16/2019

A little plug for my friend Mollie’s podcast. This week’s is all about s*x, talking about s*x with your kids and parents, and what happens when traditional parental roles get reversed!

‎Show Mommy and Me, Ep Let's Talk About S*x, Baby - Aug 15, 2019

Address

59 Elm Street
New Haven, CT
06510

Opening Hours

Monday 2am - 7pm
Tuesday 9am - 7pm
Wednesday 9am - 7pm
Thursday 9am - 7pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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