Heather Corinna

Talking about sex openly, honestly, and often is how we find out what each of us wants and needs.

No one owes anyone sex, but in some abusive relationships, that abuse can include dishonesty and withholding.

When you’re not on the same page about the role of sex in your relationship, understanding why and how you got there will help you talk about it.

A sexual relationship is one where where expressing and exploring sex and sexuality together is a main characteristic—but every relationship is different.

Have a friend thinking about or planning to have an abortion, and want to help? Here’s a rundown of the ways you can help, and some things that aren’t so helpful.

The good reactions…and how they might not always feel so good.

Anyone you are disclosing to should respond to you with acceptance and belief, empathy, encouragement and support. Many people will.

Heather Corinna offers guidance on choosing people to open up to about emotional abuse, and how to talk to them about it with your well-being in mind.

It’s hard to tell someone you’ve been in an emotionally abusive relationship. Here’s guidance to help you get the kind of help and support you need from who you’re telling.

In stressful times, it’s important to find healthy ways to cope with and express big feelings—and support friends who are going through it too.