AASECT- APPROVED ONLINE TRAININGS 

1 AASECT CE (57 minutes) Pre-recorded Webinar: Rent to View Prior research reported some segments of the sex worker population are at higher risks of negative health outcomes. Historically, these outcomes were viewed as a result of sex work itself without taking into consideration the role of stigma and often criminalization of sex work that may be contributing factors impacting distress. Therefore, drawing upon minority stress theory and affirmative therapy guidelines for the LGBT population, this webinar conceptualizes sex workers’ mental health through a lens of stigma and stigma management. From this conceptualization, the webinar presents competency, assessment, and treatment principles to serve as the basis for sex worker affirmative therapy. At the end of the webinar you'll be able to: Define proximal and distal stress. Apply the minority stress model to sex workers. Identify ways to increase competency when working with sex workers as a therapist. AASECT CORE KNOWLEDGE AREA: F. Diversities in sexual expression and lifestyles AASECT SEX THERAPY TRAINING CORE AREA: A. Theory and methods of sex-related psychotherapy

1 AASECT CE Pre-recorded Webinar: Rent to View Many people report wide-ranging and long lasting issues negatively impacting their sex lives after a COVID-19 infection regardless of severity of the acute phase. This webinar will review what we know so far and also what we are still learning about COVID-19 including: •the facts about viral transmission, symptoms, risk assessment and prevention strategies •new and emerging research on sexual functioning including impacts of COVID-19 on sexual desire, erectile dysfunction, fertility concerns, and decreased pleasure and frequency of sexual behaviors •long covid impacts on sexual functioning and relationships At the end of the webinar you'll be able to: Define several ways COVID-19 impairs sexual functioning Apply a harm reduction approach to preventing COVID-19 infection Identify different challenges relationships may face when one partner experiences "long covid-19" AASECT CORE KNOWLEDGE AREA: H. Health/medical factors that may influence sexuality

2.5 AASECT CEs (2h 38m) Pre-recorded Webinar: Rent to View Appropriating the mythology of Satan as a god of carnality, modern Satanism began as a new religious movement in 1966 with the founding of the Church of Satan. Since then, the religion has experienced numerous schisms and factions, most recently with the formation of The Satanic Temple in 2012. Despite differences in the role of esoteric elements in the religion and other theological reasons for division, all Satanists are united in their shared values of bodily autonomy, sexual progressiveness, and viewing sexuality as a form of authentic self-expression important to their religious beliefs. Conceptualizing Satanism as a non-dominant, sex-positive religion, sex and relationship therapists should understand how Satanists’ sexuality can benefit from a religious belief in sexual liberation, but can also be hindered by religious minority stress. The historical development of modern Satanism, the intersections of Satanism and gender, sexual orientation, and relationships, and guidelines for therapists working with Satanist clients are discussed. Learning Objectives: Summarize the history of modern Satanism. Identify key sexual values and beliefs among Satanists. List therapeutic principles for treating Satanist clients in therapy AASECT CORE KNOWLEDGE AREAS: C. Socio-cultural factors and disparities in relationship to sexual values, behaviors and health. Q. Principles of sexuality research and research methods

1 AASECT CE (50 minutes) Pre-recorded Webinar: Rent to View Ethical porn conversations in sex therapy are often missed opportunities for therapists to address and explore moral incongruence with clients around discrepant porn related behaviors and porn related beliefs. In this webinar presented by Katie Bloomquist LMFT, CST, we will review a different conceptualization of ethical porn conversations in therapy, examine the function of porn and media literacy, discuss mainstream porn and ethical porn, and offer ideas for engaging with therapy clients focused on porn and their sexual values. Learning Objective Describe the difference between client concerns over working conditions in the porn industry and sexual shame around porn use AASECT CORE KNOWLEDGE AREAS: K.Cyber sexuality and social media F. Diversities in sexual expression and lifestyles

1 AASECT CE (55 minutes) Pre-recorded Webinar: Rent to View While efforts to raise awareness about sex trafficking have been successful over the past couple years, the issue is becoming increasingly conflated with adult sex work. This conflation harms everyone in the sex industry including those working by force or fraud, and those working by choice or circumstance. This webinar aims to increase understanding of the many nuances of sexual labor empowerment and exploitation in order to aid therapists in providing competent treatment to clients who work in the sex industry. At the end of the webinar you'll be able to: Define sex work and sex trafficking from legal, academic, and layperson perspectives. Understand how the conflation of sex work and sex trafficking is harmful. Identify labor doubles standards placed on workers in the sex industry and how to address this issue AASECT CORE KNOWLEDGE AREAS: F. Diversities in sexual expression and lifestyles J. Sexual exploitation, including sexual abuse, sexual harassment and sexual assault