s.e. smith

    Articles and Advice in this area:

    Article
    • Eva Sweeney

    People often have day-to-day coping mechanisms to help manage their spasticity, but what do you do when you have spasticity and want to have sex?

    Article
    • Lisa Laman

    For individuals on the Autism spectrum or anyone with some kind of disability, it can be hard to ask for help. Here’s a little advice from someone who knows.

    Article
    • Caroline Reilly

    The Order of The Good Death’s Sarah Chavez about death positivity — what it is, what that means, and who it can help — and how we can better understand death.

    Article
    • Sam Wall
    • Heather Corinna

    A short, fast, sex ed summary of basic sexual anatomy.

    Article
    • Sam Wall
    • Heather Corinna

    A short, fast, sex ed summary about periods and the menstrual cycle.

    Article
    • Sam Wall

    A short, fast, sex ed summary about pleasure and fulfillment.

    Article
    • Gabrielle Echevarrieta

    Gaslighting is a powerful abuse tactic, although a lesser known one. It is notoriously difficult to understand and recognize, especially for a victim.

    Article
    • Carrie Kaufman

    It’s so important to be able to tell our partners how to support and pleasure us in the ways that work for us.

    Article
    • Madison Parrotta

    Depending on your disability, everything involving sex may require help – and if your parent is your primary caregiver, bringing up these topics (let alone asking for assistance with them) is not an easy task.

    Article
    • Nicole Guappone

    While chronic pain (including pain with sex) is common, it is not “normal.” If it hurts, it’s usually because something is wrong.