Clinical Sexologist, Psychotherapist, Marriage and Family Therapist
Hersh Centre For Sexual Wellness
|
| |
|
Primary Address
(map)
Suite 101 - 8180 Macleod Trail SE
Calgary, AB T2H 2B8
Canada
Phone: 403-606-3183
Address
(map)
317 Silica Street
Nelson, BC V1L 4M4
Canada
Phone: 250-352-0151
Email
Dr.DavidHersh@sexualwellness.ca
dr_sex@telus.net
|
|
|
|
| |
Description:
I am a Clinical and Consulting Sexologist and Psychotherapist in private practice. I work with people of all sexual orientations and all relationship configurations who have sexual questions ranging from difficulties to enhancement.
I am Board certified by the American College of Sexologists and the American Board of Sexology, a Founding Fellow of the American Academy of Clinical Sexologists (FAACS), a founder of the Sex Therapy Consortium in San Francisco, CA, and licensed in California by the Board of Behavioral Sciences as a Marriage and Family Therapist. I have practiced in California since 1966 and British Columbia since 1990. I am a Registered Clinical Counsellor with the British Columbia Association of Clinical Counsellors and have also qualified as an expert in Human Sexuality by the Supreme Court of British Columbia.
I am listed in The International Who's Who in Sexology (1st ed.), and am a member of the Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality (SSSS), and the Sex Information and Education Councils of the United States (SIECUS) and Canada (SIECCAN), and have served as Educator for Planned Parenthood Association of BC - Nelson Branch. I am also on the Board of Advisors for The Center for Sex and Culture in San Francisco, California.
I affirm my commitment to personal, consensual, sexual rights and choices, gender equality and personal responsibility, and to the autonomy and empowerment of people regardless of gender or sexual orientation everywhere. I believe that safeguarding and promoting these rights, and promoting the well-being of families and children, are development goals in themselves. All couples and individuals have the right to decide freely and responsibly what part they want sexuality to play in their relationships.
|
|