About Us
A place to talk openly about sexual behavior, identity, and relationships—without judgment or labels.
We help you understand out-of-control sexual behavior and related concerns. Treatment isn’t just about what you do but who you are. Our patients are people, not problems, and we work with each person differently.
Who We Are and How We Work
At the SAT Project, our priority is helping you feel comfortable enough to say what’s really going on. Nothing you share will surprise or shock us—you don’t need to edit yourself here.
Our team treats anxiety, depression, and trauma, and each clinician brings additional areas of focus—such as navigating transphobia or polyamorous relationships. What unites us is a shared commitment to thoughtful, affirming, and nonjudgmental care.
We provide treatment for a range of concerns related to sexuality, especially out-of-control sexual behavior—sometimes labeled sex addiction. We avoid labels and instead focus on understanding behavior in context: your history, your relationships, and your inner life.
People come to us for many reasons. Some are navigating conflict in their relationships or mismatched levels of sexual desire. Others seek support with sexual compulsivity, intimacy anxiety, or questions about gender and sexual orientation.
We also offer identity-affirming group therapy. Some clients combine group and individual therapy; others find that a group alone is the right fit.
Our work begins with the SAT Treatment Tools, a series of surveys that build a fuller picture of who you are—not just what you’re struggling with.
Dealing with these issues alone can feel isolating. Talking with someone who listens without judgment opens the door to greater understanding, choice, and relief.
You don’t have to handle this on your own.
WHAT’S IN A NAME?
We call ourselves The Sexuality, Attachment, and Trauma Project (or SAT Project) because your past impacts the present-day behaviors that bring you to therapy. Sexual issues often have their roots in traumatic events from childhood, such as parental addiction or divorce. These experiences may interfere with your ability to have meaningful attachments as an adult.
To help us understand what events in your life have contributed to the issues you currently struggle with, we begin our work with the SAT Treatment Tools, a series of surveys about your personal history.