Suzie Le Brocq's guest appearances

Suzie Le Brocq

Talk Recovery Radio

Healing Conversations for Men Who Have Sex with Men

John Kelly

Amy Dresner

Bob Forrest

Dawn Nickel

Amy Johnson

Brandon Novak

Marc Lewis

Matt Sharp

Sherry Gaba

Stephanie Covington

Mike Bundrant

Joel Gotlib

Terrance Kosikar

Jessica Jeboult

Janelle Hanchett

OwlTail

Suzie Le Brocq is a Board Certified Sex Therapist and Transgender Care Therapist. Suzie has worked in the addiction treatment field for more than 15 years. Currently, Suzie is working on and studying the psychosexual effects women have when they have an ostomy or another major surgery that can deform/change the body. Suzie shares what women typically go through, their concept of sexual self, and how these concerns apply to men and women.   TAKEAWAYS: [1:00] A little bit about Suzie. [2:40] What are the psychosexual effects on women who have an ostomy? [7:30] Losing the ability to control your bowels can feel very degrading and shameful. [10:25] Suzie dives deeper into the definition of your ‘sexual self’. [12:15] Our sexual self is developed from the sexual stories that we’ve been told while growing up. [13:15] Some of us have an idea that sex should be a certain way, to look a certain way, and sound a certain way, and then suddenly that can be changed in an instant with a diagnosis. [15:00] Do men and women see their sexual selves differently? [20:15] Suzie felt her body let her down and felt very betrayed by her body. [23:15] Partner acceptance is key to healing. [24:30] When you’re sick, your partner can take on the role of a caregiver, but as you start to get better, that caregiving role might not go away.   RESOURCES: Newlifepsychology.ca  Suzie on LinkedIn   QUOTES:  “The sexual self-concept, it’s our own personalization of sex, your attitude, and how we feel about sex in general, and how we feel about ourselves as sexual beings.” “Our sexual self-concept is developed, to some degree, from the sexual stories that we’re told growing up. Our weight, our body image, our sexuality.” “So much of the images we see in the media, messages that portray the sexual self, is; to some degree; being something that it isn’t for most of us.” “Our bodies house our sexuality and it’s through our bodies, essentially, that our sexuality finds expression.” 

Suzie Le Brocq is a Board Certified Sex Therapist and Transgender Care Therapist. Suzie has worked in the addiction treatment field for more than 15 years. Currently, Suzie is working on and studying the psychosexual effects women have when they have an ostomy or another major surgery that can deform/change the body. Suzie shares what women typically go through, their concept of sexual self, and how these concerns apply to men and women. TAKEAWAYS: [1:00] A little bit about Suzie. [2:40] What are the psychosexual effects on women who have an ostomy? [7:30] Losing the ability to control your bowels can feel very degrading and shameful. [10:25] Suzie dives deeper into the definition of your ‘sexual self’. [12:15] Our sexual self is developed from the sexual stories that we’ve been told while growing up. [13:15] Some of us have an idea that sex should be a certain way, to look a certain way, and sound a certain way, and then suddenly that can be changed in an instant with a diagnosis. [15:00] Do men and women see their sexual selves differently? [20:15] Suzie felt her body let her down and felt very betrayed by her body. [23:15] Partner acceptance is key to healing. [24:30] When you’re sick, your partner can take on the role of a caregiver, but as you start to get better, that caregiving role might not go away. RESOURCES: <a href="http://newlifepsychology.ca/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Newlifepsychology.ca</a> <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/suzie-le-brocq-4185b07/?originalSubdomain=ca" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Suzie on LinkedIn</a> QUOTES: <ul> <li>“The sexual self-concept, it’s our own personalization of sex, your attitude, and how we feel about sex in general, and how we feel about ourselves as sexual beings.”</li> <li>“Our sexual self-concept is developed, to some degree, from the sexual stories that we’re told growing up. Our weight, our body image, our sexuality.”</li> <li>“So much of the images we see in the media, messages that portray the sexual self, is; to some degree; being something that it isn’t for most of us.”</li> <li>“Our bodies house our sexuality and it’s through our bodies, essentially, that our sexuality finds expression.”</li> </ul>

Betrayed by Your Body? Heal Your Sexual Self — Suzie Le Brocq

Sex therapist Suzie Le Brocq talks about sex addiction and her experience working in the field of addiction for almost two decades. She has worked with people suffering from food, sex, gambling, porn and drug addiction. Listen to her interview with the Talk Recovery Team.

Sex Tharipist Suzie Le Brocq talks about sex addiction

Suzie Suzie Le Brocq

Suzie Le Brocq from LifeServices.ca talk Sex Addiction Recovery with Talk Recovery ... learn what it is and what you can do

Suzie Le Brocq from <a href="http://LifeServices.ca" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LifeServices.ca</a> talk Sex Addiction Recovery with Talk Recovery ... learn what it is and what you can do

Sex Addiction Recovery with Suzie Suzie Le Brocq