Sex & Porn Addiction Therapy

A nonjudgmental space to explore unwanted sexual behaviors or pornography use, their impact, and the changes you want to make.

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Overview

Room for honesty, context, and accountability

You may be concerned about patterns of sexual behavior or pornography use that feel difficult to control, conflict with your goals, or affect trust and connection. Therapy can offer a place to describe those concerns openly and consider what support would be useful.

The focus is on your experience, consent, well-being, and the impact of behavior. Sexual orientation, gender identity, consensual interests, or frequency of sexual activity alone do not define a problem. You and your therapist would work together to understand your concerns without assuming a label fits.

This service is not accepting new clients.

Judy’s caseload is currently closed. Contact the practice with questions about future availability or referrals.

Ask about availability or referrals

When might this support be helpful?

  • You have tried to change a pattern but feel pulled back into it.
  • Secrecy or broken agreements are affecting trust in a relationship.
  • Sexual behavior or pornography use is interfering with priorities you care about.
  • You want a place to discuss concerns with honesty and without shame.

What to expect

What this work can support.

Understand the pattern

Explore the situations, feelings, and consequences surrounding a behavior, including what you hope it will provide in the moment.

Choose meaningful changes

Clarify your values, boundaries, and goals, and discuss practical supports for changes you choose to make.

Accountability and relationships

Make room for the impact on you and others, including honesty, consent, agreements, and whether additional relationship support is appropriate.

A grounded start.

  1. 01

    Share what brings you here

    Describe what you want help with and any questions about fit, access, or the therapy process.

  2. 02

    Discuss the right support

    Consider clinician experience, availability, and whether this service fits your needs. Referrals may be discussed when another kind of care would be more appropriate.

  3. 03

    Set a collaborative pace

    If you begin therapy, work together on goals, preferences, and a pace that makes room for your experience.

Your care team

About Judy Watts, LCSW, CSAT

Judy has certification in sex addiction therapy. She is currently the practice’s only provider for this service and is not accepting new clients.

Portrait of Judy Watts

Therapist and Clinical Director

Judy Watts · LCSW, CSAT

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Judy is a licensed clinical social worker with training in EMDR and certification in sex addiction therapy.

  • Substance use
  • Trauma
  • EMDR

I am a licensed clinical social worker. My professional experience includes working with populations struggling with substance use and trauma. I also have experience working with those involved in the criminal justice system.

I prefer to utilize a client-centered, interpersonal approach in the therapeutic relationship, with training in EMDR and certification in sex addiction therapy. I am also a Certified Clinical Trauma Professional and Certified Grief Informed Professional.

I prefer to utilize a number of different therapeutic modalities in sessions, such as DBT, CBT, attachment, narrative, etc. I believe in the importance of finding the right coping skills and in the importance of self-care. I also feel it is important to have an interpersonal experience within the therapeutic relationship.

Questions about Sex & Porn Addiction Therapy.

Can I book this service now?

This service is not currently accepting new clients. Judy Watts is the only current provider for this service at Gravity Counseling, and her caseload is closed. Contact the practice with questions about future availability or referral options; an appointment or waitlist placement is not guaranteed.

Who would provide this service?

Judy Watts, LCSW, CSAT, has certification in sex addiction therapy. This page is being prepared for future use, pending her confirmation that the service is ready to reopen.

Do I need to call my experience an addiction?

No. You can describe what is happening and what concerns you without choosing a label first. A clinician can discuss the context, impact, and support that may be appropriate.

Is this intended to change sexual orientation or gender identity?

No. Affirming care respects sexual orientation and gender identity. The focus is on concerns about behavior, consent, well-being, and the changes the client wants to explore.

Can a partner seek support?

A partner can ask the practice about appropriate individual or relationship support. Provider availability, privacy, and whether joint work is appropriate need to be discussed separately.

Questions about future availability?

Contact the practice for information about future availability or referral options. Booking for this service is currently closed.