Dr. Laney Knowlton is joined by Evan Moon for a conversation exploring compulsive sexual behavior, problematic pornography use, and the importance of understanding these concerns within the context of the whole person and the systems in which they live. Drawing from his research on compulsive sexual behavior, co-occurring mental health concerns, and family systems, Moon offers insight into the evolving science informing assessment and treatment.

Together, they discuss the role of trauma, shame, moral incongruence, and other co-occurring factors that may contribute to distress, while examining common misconceptions about problematic sexual behaviors. The conversation also highlights the need for more inclusive research, greater attention to family systems, and stronger connections between research and clinical practice.

This episode emphasizes the importance of approaching individuals with curiosity, context, and evidence-based care, recognizing that meaningful healing often requires understanding both the person and the broader systems that shape their experiences.

Dr. Laney Knowlton, President of SASH, is joined by Brandy Seignemartin, Associate Professional Clinical Counselor, for a conversation exploring polyamory, consensual non-monogamy, and the evolving landscape of modern relationships. With a clinical approach grounded in affirming, trauma-informed care, Brandy works with individuals and partners navigating complex relational dynamics, communication challenges, and personal growth.

Together, they discuss the importance of emotional safety, communication, boundaries, and relational intentionality within polyamorous and consensually non-monogamous relationships. The conversation also highlights the value of inclusive, nonjudgmental therapeutic support for diverse communities, while examining how relational flexibility and self-awareness can contribute to healthier connection and wellbeing.

This episode invites listeners to consider how openness, curiosity, and evidence-informed care can support diverse expressions of partnership and relational health.

Dr. Laney Knowlton is joined by Dr. James Wadley, tenured professor, licensed professional counselor, and leader in the field of human sexuality, for a critical conversation on the intersection of race and sexuality. As a scholar-practitioner and founding editor of the Journal of Black Sexuality and Relationships, Dr. Wadley brings a global and interdisciplinary perspective shaped by his work in education, clinical practice, and community engagement.

Together, they explore how race, culture, and systemic inequities influence sexual development, relational experiences, and access to care. The conversation highlights the importance of culturally responsive frameworks, inclusive education, and leadership within the field to better support individuals and communities whose experiences have historically been marginalized or overlooked.

This episode underscores the need for continued dialogue, research, and advocacy at the intersection of race and relational health, inviting listeners to consider how awareness, accountability, and culturally informed practice can advance healing, equity, and connection.