Top of the Page

Laurie Mintz, Ph.D.

Dr. Laurie Mintz is an Emeritus professor, a licensed psychologist, and a certified sex therapist. Previously as a tenured professor and now as an Emeritus Professor, she teaches the Psychology of Human Sexuality to hundreds of undergraduate students each year at the University of Florida. Dr. Mintz has published approximately 55 research articles in academic journals and eight chapters in academic books. Dr. Mintz is also the author of two highly acclaimed popular press books—both written with the aim of empowering women sexually: Becoming Cliterate: Why Orgasm Equality Matters and How to Get It (HarperOne, 2017) and A Tired Woman’s Guide to Passionate Sex: Reclaim Your Desire and Reignite Your Relationship (Adams Media, 2009). Of note, several small randomized clinical trials published in peer-reviewed scientific journals indicate that individuals who read Dr. Mintz’s books enhance their sexual functioning. Dr. Mintz gives presentations nationally to both professionals and lay audiences and is often quoted in national and international media. For over 30 years, she has also maintained a private practice, working with both individuals and couples on general and sexual issues. Dr. Mintz has received numerous professional and teaching awards. In 2023, she was named one of Forbes 50 over 50 women innovators. She is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association, indicating that her work has had a positive national influence on the field of psychology. 

You can learn more about her work at www.drlauriemintz.com, or join her on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest, or Instagram, @dlrauriemintz.

 

View Curriculum Vitae
Treating the Two Most Common Female Sexual Complaints: Orgasm Issues and Diminished Desire Home Study (3 CEs) 
Laurie Mintz, Ph.D.
$69.00
View Brochure Sample

Diminished desire and difficulty orgasming with a partner are the two most common concerns women bring to practitioners. Too often women report feeling they are the cause of these problems and are somehow “broken”, not recognizing the roles that culture, medical, and relational factors play. Furthermore, while many women feel challenged by these concerns, it is often only revealed to clinicians when directly asked. Yet, many clinicians have never received adequate training in assessing or dealing with these matters. In this webinar, Dr. Mintz will help participants better understand the cultural reasons for the high prevalence of these sexual problems among women. Participants will also become versed in the myriad medical, individual, and relational causes underlying both concerns. Most importantly, evidence-based treatments for both concerns will be presented. You will leave this webinar able to assess, normalize, and intervene with these common issues.

session: 7511