virtual | Cohort group supervision
Healing in Access
Bridging equity, care, and transformation in sex therapy—because every client deserves to be seen, supported, and honored.
Welcome to Healing in Access
For therapists committed to serving underserved and marginalized communities with courage, compassion, and clarity.
In this group supervision, we create a sacred and supportive space for reflection, learning, and professional growth.
Why this group is needed:
Many clients face systemic barriers to sexual health care and therapy—whether due to race, gender identity, immigration status, income level, or other forms of marginalization. Therapists often encounter challenges in providing culturally informed, trauma-sensitive, and ethically grounded care to these communities, and may feel isolated or unsupported in navigating these complexities. Healing in Access fills that gap, offering guidance, peer support, and practical tools to help therapists deliver inclusive, equitable, and transformative care.
What We Mean by Underserved & Marginalized Populations
Underserved and marginalized populations are individuals and communities who encounter systemic barriers to accessing sexual health care, mental health support, and affirming therapeutic services. These barriers are shaped by histories of exclusion and inequity—and continue to live within the systems meant to provide care.
This includes, but is not limited to:
- LGBTQ+ individuals, including transgender, nonbinary, and queer clients
- Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) communities
- Immigrant, refugee, and first-generation populations
- Individuals with limited financial or healthcare access
- People navigating disability, chronic illness, or neurodivergence
- Those whose identities, relationships, or sexual expressions fall outside dominant frameworks
Marginalization is not only about identity—it is about access. It lives within medical systems, insurance structures, and state and federally run programs, as well as within legal, educational, and cultural institutions that shape who is seen, supported, and served.
In Healing in Access, we hold space for these realities while supporting therapists in expanding what care can look like—more inclusive, more responsive, and more human. This work is not only about addressing barriers, but about restoring dignity, honoring lived experience, and creating pathways where healing becomes truly accessible.
Group supervision sessions are open to clinicians pursuing AASECT certification who are ready to integrate a decolonizing, feminist, intersectional, and sacred sexuality lens into their practice.
These sessions provide a supportive and enriching space to explore the intersection of spirituality, social justice, and embodied liberation with sexuality. Together, we cultivate a therapeutic presence rooted in integrity, cultural humility, and sacred awareness—supporting clinicians in offering healing that is both clinically sound and soulfully aligned.
Through collaborative inquiry, reflective dialogue, and experiential learning, participants will enhance their ability to effectively address the spiritual dimensions of human sexuality, honor diverse beliefs and values, and promote holistic well-being for individuals and couples seeking support in matters of sacred intimacy.
What Healing Access offers:
- Interactive Case Consultation: Bring your real-world client cases for reflection, feedback, and guidance from peers and a skilled supervisor.
- Culturally Informed Practice: Deepen your understanding of working with LGBTQ+, BIPOC, immigrant, and low-income clients, including the impact of systemic and intergenerational trauma.
- Ethical & Accessible Care: Explore strategies to navigate barriers, advocate for clients, and create inclusive therapeutic spaces.
- Peer Support & Community: Join a circle of therapists committed to learning, growth, and holistic, values-driven practice.
- Integration & Transformation: Gain practical tools and insights to enhance professional confidence while supporting meaningful change in your clients’ lives.
Together, Healing in Access creates a transformative space for learning, reflection, and connection—honoring the challenges and profound rewards of serving communities historically underserved in sexual health and therapy.
Our mission is to provide a transformative, soul-centered platform for AASECT-certified professionals and aspiring sex therapists to engage in meaningful supervision, ongoing professional development, and collaborative learning—all grounded in the integration of spirituality and sacred sexuality within clinical practice.
Rooted in ethical care, cultural humility, and client-centered values, this group supervision program fosters a brave and compassionate space for therapists to expand their capacity to hold complex stories, support sexual healing, and practice with greater authenticity and embodied presence.
Together, we cultivate a vibrant community of skilled practitioners who honor diverse spiritual and sexual expressions, challenge systems of oppression, and empower clients to reclaim pleasure, voice, and wholeness. Through our shared commitment to excellence, curiosity, and innovation, we aim to advance the field of sex therapy—one that is inclusive, holistic, and deeply human—in service to the individuals and communities we are privileged to support.
Grounded in:
- Ethical care
- Cultural humility
- Client-centered principles
We aim to foster a community of compassionate, skilled, and spiritually attuned practitioners equipped to:
- Navigate the complexities of religion, spiritual trauma, sexual shame, and liberation
- Empower clients to reconnect with their bodies, values, and desires
- Uphold integrity, cultural sensitivity, and respect in all aspects of sex therapy
Through our shared commitment to excellence and innovation, we aspire to advance the field of sex therapy by embracing diverse perspectives, decolonizing therapeutic norms, and cultivating a spirit of curiosity and discovery in service to individuals, couples, and communities.
A Closed Cohort for Deeper Connection and Learning
This AASECT group supervision offering is structured as a closed cohort, meaning the same group of professionals will journey together throughout the supervision cycle. This format is intentional—it allows for trust to grow, relationships to deepen, and learning to build over time.
In a closed group, we can:
- Develop a sense of continuity and safety, which is essential when exploring vulnerable themes like spirituality, sexuality, and professional identity
- Move beyond surface-level conversation into deeper layers of integration, embodiment, and personal growth.
- Support each member’s evolution with more intimate feedback, shared insight, and communal wisdo.m
- Create a sacred, consistent space where supervision becomes not just a requirement—but a transformational experience.
By committing to the group, you become part of a supportive and inspired community of peers who will walk alongside you as you explore sacred sexuality, navigate complex cases, and expand your capacity as a therapist or coach.
This is more than supervision—it’s a circle of healing, reflection, and professional growth and development.
Core Frameworks & Approaches You’ll Experience
This group supervision is both efficient and richly soulful, drawing from a range of interdisciplinary, trauma-informed, and culturally responsive frameworks that honor the full spectrum of human sexuality, identity, and spirituality.
At the heart of this work is an integrative lens—one that recognizes healing happens across multiple dimensions of experience and within the systems we live and work in.
Within this space, we integrate:
- Holistic & Integrative (4-D Informed) Care
Engaging body, heart, mind, and spirit as interconnected pathways for healing, insight, and transformation - Systems-Based & Contextual Awareness
Understanding clients within the broader systems that shape their lives—including family, culture, institutions, and sociopolitical realities—and how these systems impact access, identity, and sexual well-being - Trauma-Informed & Somatic Approaches
Attending to the impact of systemic, intergenerational, and lived trauma through both clinical insight and embodied awareness - Culturally Responsive & Decolonizing Frameworks
Honoring diverse lived experiences while exploring power, privilege, and the influence of dominant narratives on sexuality and care - Sex-Positive & Inclusive Perspectives
Supporting a wide range of sexual expressions, identities, and relationship structures with openness, respect, and clinical attunement - Relational & Community-Centered Practice
Expanding beyond the individual to include relationships, community dynamics, and collective healing - Reflective & Experiential Learning
Moving beyond theory into lived integration through discussion, reflection, and applied case consultation
Together, these approaches create a dynamic, grounded, and expansive learning experience—supporting you in showing up with greater presence, clarity, and alignment as you navigate both the clinical and systemic complexities of your work.
You’ll Walk Away With:
- A deeper ability to ethically and confidently integrate spirituality into your clinical or coaching practice
- A toolkit of somatic, sacred, and relational interventions
- A strengthened understanding of how spirituality and sexuality intersect in your clients’ lives
- The language and presence to hold space for religious and erotic healing
- Fulfilled AASECT supervision hours (or CES if supervision hours are needed) in a community of like-hearted professionals
Who This Group Is For
This group supervision experience is designed for therapists, counselors, and healing professionals who are ready to bring spirituality, sacred sexuality, and social justice into the heart of their clinical or coaching work.
You’ll feel at home in this group if you are:
- Pursuing AASECT Certification as a Sex Therapist and seeking meaningful, integrative supervision hours (Note: If you do not require AASECT Supervision hours, you may earn AASECT CES)
- A therapist or coach longing to explore how spirituality and sexuality intersect in both your personal and professional path
- Working with clients impacted by religious shame, spiritual trauma, or purity culture, and want tools to navigate those dynamics with care
- Interested in integrating a decolonizing, feminist, and intersectional lens into your work with individuals, couples, and communities
- Curious about sacred sexuality, somatic practices, and holistic healing—and how they can be ethically woven into therapy
- Seeking a closed, intimate cohort that honors depth, reflection, and shared learning over time
- A BIPOC or LGBTQ+ clinician desiring supervision that affirms your identity and centers cultural wisdom
This group welcomes clinicians of all faiths, lineages, and lived experiences who are committed to professional excellence, embodied growth, and sacred service.
Who This Supervision Group Is Not For
While this AASECT Group Supervision experience is intentionally inclusive, holistic, and spiritually grounded, it may not be the right fit for everyone. In the spirit of clarity and alignment, this group may not be for you if:
- You are seeking drop-in or open-ended supervision without a commitment to a closed cohort
- You prefer a strictly medical-model or diagnosis-driven approach to sex therapy without integrating somatic, spiritual, or relational perspectives.
- You are uncomfortable exploring the intersections of spirituality, sexuality, and culture, or prefer to keep therapy strictly cognitive or behavioral.
- You are not open to reflecting on your own relationship to sexuality, power, faith, or embodied presence.
- You are looking for general clinical supervision unrelated to AASECT certification, sex therapy, or sacred sexuality.
- You are unable to commit to regular group attendance, which is essential for maintaining group trust, safety, and continuity.
This group holds space for complexity, nuance, and growth—and while we welcome practitioners at all levels of spiritual and sexual exploration, we ask that participants approach the work with curiosity, humility, and respect for themselves and one another.
Please note that completing and receiving supervision hours or CES does not guarantee AASECT Certification.
Our AASECT Group Supervision program offers a unique focus on spirituality and sacred sexuality within the realm of sex therapy. Designed for certified professionals and aspiring sex therapists, our sessions provide a supportive platform for collaborative learning, reflective dialogue, and experiential exploration.
Key Features:
- Specialized Focus: Dive deep into the intersection of spirituality and sexuality within therapeutic practice.
- Reflective Inquiry: Engage in supervision to enhance skills and understanding.
- Holistic Approach: Explore diverse spiritual beliefs and practices to better serve clients.
- Ethical Considerations: Address ethical dilemmas and boundaries in sacred sexuality therapy.
- Community Support: Join a community of compassionate practitioners committed to holistic healing.
- To empower sex therapy professionals with the knowledge, skills, and support needed to navigate the complexities of sacred sexuality, honor diverse spiritual beliefs, and promote holistic well-being for clients seeking support in matters of intimacy and spirituality.
- To advance the field of sex therapy by embracing diverse perspectives, promoting inclusivity, and fostering a spirit of curiosity and discovery in service to individuals and communities worldwide.
- Assist clients who wish to integrate or enrich spiritual practices into their sexuality and enhance their sexual connection.
- Provide guidance and assistance to clients in healing from religious or spiritual trauma.
Jacqueline, a dedicated practitioner, utilizes an integrative approach to sex therapy, recognizing sex as sacred and individualized. Holding a Master’s Degree in Spiritual Psychology, her practice is imbued with spiritual and holistic perspectives, emphasizing the uniqueness of each person’s sexuality. Her methodology integrates ancestral rituals, including Gina Ogden’s 4-D approach, alongside a commitment to decolonizing, feminist, anti-racist, and intersectional principles.
As an advocate for embodied healing, Jacqueline has presented at the annual AASECT Conference on the transformative use of movement and embodiment practices in sex therapy. She focuses on facilitating clients (and supervisees) to achieve deeper integration of body, heart, mind, and spirit.
Jacqueline views the journey of becoming a sex therapist as profoundly personal, one that not only equips practitioners to support client growth but also fosters personal healing and expansion across multiple dimensions.
Jacqueline’s exploration and study of sacred somatic/embodied practices constitute a pivotal aspect of her practice and personal journey. Embracing Tantra’s rich philosophical and experiential traditions, she delves into its teachings with a profound reverence for its holistic approach to human sexuality and spirituality. By integrating tantric principles into her work, she fosters a deeper understanding of intimacy, embodiment, and connection, recognizing the transformative power of tantra in facilitating profound healing and self-discovery for herself and her clients.
My Approach
My commitment to anti-racist and decolonial therapeutic practices is shaped not only by ongoing study, but by nearly a decade of work in community mental health, including serving children and families within the foster care system. These experiences continue to inform how I approach supervision, mentorship, and care—centering access, cultural responsiveness, and an awareness of systemic harm and resilience.
I support supervisees in developing practices that are both clinically grounded and attuned to the lived realities of underserved and marginalized communities. This includes engaging in care that honors identity, culture, and context, while remaining accountable to the broader systems that impact our clients’ lives.
I encourage participation in professional and community spaces as a way to build connection, reduce isolation, and foster collective support. I also invite supervisees to work skillfully with countertransference, approaching it as an essential source of insight, growth, and ethical awareness within the therapeutic relationship.
Supervision with me is also a space to tend to your own journey. This work asks us to turn toward what has been silenced, stigmatized, or misunderstood—within ourselves and within the systems we practice in—so that we can show up with greater clarity, humility, and care.
My approach is further informed by my study of embodied and sacred approaches to sexuality, where I explore the integration of body, heart, mind, and spirit. This perspective supports a more holistic understanding of healing—one that includes, rather than separates, sexuality as a vital part of human experience.
I continue to approach this work with deep respect and responsibility, supporting clinicians in cultivating practices that are not only effective, but also equitable, compassionate, and grounded in liberation.
Seeing the lack of Latinx and other BIPOC representation within AASECT propelled me to become an AASECT Sex Therapy Supervisor. Today, I supervise mental health clinicians across the USA seeking AASECT Certification, consult nationally on sexual health issues on various media outlets, and own a group practice specializing in relationships and sex therapy that supports BIPOC folx learn about sex therapy as well as a sex coaching practice that is launching soon.
Supervision Values
The Person of the Therapist Training Model presents a model that prepares therapists to make active and purposeful use of who they are, personally and professionally, in all aspects of the therapeutic process—relationship, assessment, and intervention. Conscious and planned use of a therapist’s race, gender, culture, values, life experience, and in particular, personal vulnerabilities and struggles in how they relate to and help clients.
Clinical supervision can then emphasize the purposeful utilization of self-in the moment—both flaws and strengths—in the therapeutic relationship in combination with the technical interventions with clients.
Intersectionality is a concept for understanding the ways that multiple forms of inequality or disadvantage compound themselves and create obstacles that often are not understood among conventional ways of thinking. Inclusion is critical to the field of sexuality so that sexual minorities, marginalized folx, non-English speakers, and those of various cultures can receive good and knowledgeable sex therapy and support.
Equality is about the fair treatment of everyone seeking mental and sexual health.
Equity creates equal possible outcomes for everyone because, despite effort and merit, people can experience substantial barriers in obtaining mental and sexual health.
Diversity is all the ways in which people differ from one another. This can include race, ethnicity, nationality, religion, socioeconomic status, veteran status, education, marital status, language, age, gender, gender expression, gender identity, sexual orientation, mental or physical ability, and learning styles
Inclusion is the culture in which the mix of people can feel comfortable and confident to be themselves and seek support in a way that aligns with who they are. Having sex therapists that also reflect the population they are serving is also essential.
Some of the most fundamental understanding of the human condition emerges from the Western understanding of what is considered healthy, normal, and acceptable. The decolonizing perspective calls for action toward social change, inclusion, and validation of the lived experiences of indigenous populations, people of color, and the economically disadvantaged, among others.
As part of the AASECT Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) committee, I support the organization’s growth in this area. Being part of this committee also supports my commitment to greater inclusion, equity, and representation. Learn more about me or other supervisory offerings.
I teach my supervisees to address the whole person not just the presenting problem. This includes a person’s physical, emotional, mental, social, and spiritual well-being. Addressing the whole person in body-mind-heart-spirit can bring out the healthiest, happiest version of ourselves and heal. It also supports clients not to focus only performance and function, and see the whole of their sex and sexuality narrative.
I have presented at various AASECT Conferences about the importance of embodiment techniques, to get clients back in their bodies rather than keeping them sitting while exploring thoughts and feelings. Embodiment or body-focused processes assist our clients in creating a different experience in the moment. Supervisees are guided through different processes to help them connect to their own bodies.I have presented at various AASECT Conferences about the importance of embodiment techniques, to get clients back in their bodies rather than keeping them sitting while exploring thoughts and feelings. Embodiment or body-focused processes assist our clients in creating a different experience in the moment. Supervisees are guided through different processes to help them connect to their own bodies.
Ready to Join Us?
If you’re feeling called to integrate sacred sexuality, spirituality, and social justice into your clinical or coaching work—and want a supervision space that feels soulful, grounded, and growth-oriented—this is your invitation.
This is a closed AASECT group supervision cohort, intentionally kept small to foster safety, trust, and depth.
Group Dates & Times
6 sessions · 12 AASECT supervision hours
Meets Monthly on Saturdays for 2 hours · 6 sessions total (12 hours)
9:00 AM – 1100 AM PDT · 10 AM–12 PM MDT · 11 AM–1 PM CDT · 12–2 PM EDT
Please note that meeting times are adjusted as needed to reflect applicable seasonal time changes.
4 participants maximum
All sessions held virtually via Zoom
Dates:
September 12
October 10
November 7
January 9, 2027
February 6
What you will receive
- Six 2-hour group supervision sessions (meets 12 AASECT supervision hours)
- Access to a closed, supportive cohort of like-minded professionals
- Opportunities for reflection, experiential learning, and case consultation
Please note that completing and receiving supervision hours or CES does not guarantee AASECT Certification.
Investment Options
Select the Tier That Best Aligns With You
No financial documents are required—this is based on honor system participation. Choose the tier and payment plan that feels right for you and your flow. Your choice supports your growth, the lineage of this work, and the broader community of therapists.
- Option 1: Full Payment – Pay in full 30 days before the start of the group to secure your spot.
- Option 2: Two Payments – Pay the first half payment at registration, and the remaining balance 30 days before the start of the group.
Sacred Canopy: $100/hour (12 hours $1200)
Fully honoring self, sexuality, and sacred growth. Ideal for private practice and organizational settings.
Generative Circle: $80/hour (12 hours $960)
Generosity and reciprocity; your participation nourishes both your growth and the collective garden of sacred sexuality. Best suited for insurance-based practices looking to expand their sexual health and relational expertise.
Rooted Circle: $60/hour (12 hours $720)
Designed for community mental health settings that work primarily with marginalized and BIPOC populations, where access and equity are priorities.
Sacred Seeds: $50/hour (12 hours $600)
Deeply accessible and open to international participants seeking supportive supervision.
Apply Now
Space is limited to 4 participants to maintain an intimate and powerful group experience.
Click below to explore if this group is the right fit for you.
We’d be honored to support your journey toward becoming a more embodied, spiritually integrated, and culturally attuned sex therapy professional.
Please note that completing and receiving supervision hours or CES does not guarantee AASECT Certification.
Requirements for Supervision
- Participation in all sessions. There will be no make-up sessions and no recordings.
- Access to clients for sex therapy case consultation.
- A licensed clinician.
- Interested in a decolonizing, feminist, intersectional, BIPOC, & holistic perspective from a Latina.
- If pursuing AASECT Certification, AASECT membership in good standing.
- Ability to do supervision online.
- Able to manage your professional responsibilities
- Basic understanding of somatic & Tantra approaches
- Interested in and able to have a secondary supervisor.
- An active supervision participant with a willingness to invest time outside supervision for additional learning.
- Please note that completing and receiving supervision hours or CES does not guarantee AASECT Certification.
Ready to Join Us?
If you’re feeling called to deepen your practice, explore the sacred dimensions of sexuality, and grow within a supportive and like-hearted community—this group is for you.
Space is limited to keep the container intimate and intentional.
Join a powerful cohort walking a similar path.