501(c)(3) NONPROFIT · GEORGIA STATEWIDE NETWORK
Sexual health is important.
We're here to help.
Sexual Health Affiliates of Georgia (SHAG) is a statewide network of trusted professionals dedicated to helping people with sexual health, relationships, and pleasure. Whether you’re navigating a specific concern or just want things to feel better, there are skilled, compassionate experts here who can help.
"It takes a village. You've found yours."
Find a Qualified Sexual Health Professional
All SHAG members are credentialed, verified professionals committed to evidence-based, sex-positive, LGBTQ+ and culturally competent inclusive care.
- Credential-verified members
- LGBTQ+ affirming care
- In-person & telehealth
- Serving all of Georgia
- Evidence-based practice
OUR MEMBERS INCLUDE
A statewide community of sexual health professionals
Georgia has a vibrant, highly trained community of sexual health specialists — and we've brought them together in one place.
Browse the DirectoryAll SHAG members are committed to evidence-based, sex-positive, inclusive, and judgment-free care and have affirmed their commitment to the SHAG mission and values.
Mental Health
- AASECT-certified sex therapists
- Licensed professional counselors
- Marriage & family therapists
- Licensed social workers
- Psychologists
Medical
- Psychiatrists
- Urologists & gynecologists
- Pain management specialists
- Pelvic floor physical therapists
Industry Professionals
- Sexual health educators
- Relationship wellness professionals
- Affiliated community supporters
WHAT TO EXPECT
Care that meets you where you are
Reaching out for help with sexual concerns can feel vulnerable. Our members understand that.
Respect & Confidentiality
Your privacy is a priority. Everything shared stays confidential.
within professional and legal guidelines.
Nonjudgmental, Sex-Positive
Our members approach your experience with openness and warmth.
No shame. No judgment. No agenda.
Evidence-Based Care
Grounded in current research and clinical expertise. SHAG
professionals stay current with evolving science.
Statewide Coverage
Atlanta, Savannah, Athens, Macon and beyond — find providers
offering in-person or virtual services near you.
Find the Right Support for You
Everyone's needs are different, and finding the right fit matters. Our directory makes it easy to connect with a qualified professional for whatever brings you here. We can help you access knowledgeable, compassionate support in this part of your life.
Browse the DirectoryFOR PROFESSIONALS AND COLLABORATORS
SHAG connects clinicians, educators, and organizations working in sexual health across Georgia.
If you're a provider looking to join a collaborative network or be listed in our directory, we'd love to hear from you.
Join SHAG
Who joins SHAG?
Clinicians, educators, researchers, students, and affiliated industry professionals — anyone whose work touches sexual health and wellness in Georgia.
Psychiatrists
Sex therapists
Pelvic PT
Educators
Counselors
Social workers
Urologists
Gynocologists
Serving all of Georgia
Atlanta to Savannah —
in person or virtual.
Whether you're in Atlanta, Savannah, Athens, Macon, or anywhere in between, you can connect with professionals who offer in-person or virtual services.
FAQ
Common questions, answered
How do I know what kind of provider I need?
Therapists help with emotional concerns; medical providers treat physical issues; educators provide guidance and skills.
What is sex therapy vs. regular therapy?
Sex therapy is specialized talk therapy focused on sexual wellbeing, intimacy, and relationships — not physical contact.
What does AASECT certification mean?
An advanced credential indicating specialized training in sexual health, including education, supervision, and ethics.
Will I have to talk explicitly about sex?
Always at your pace. Providers are trained to make these conversations feel manageable. You control what you share.
What concerns can a sexual health professional help with?
Low desire, intimacy challenges, pain with sex, sexual trauma, identity questions, relationship concerns, and much more.
How do I choose the right provider for me?
Consider experience with your concern, communication style, and whether you feel comfortable. Fit matters.
Are sexual concerns physical, psychological, or both?
Most are biopsychosocial — influenced by biology, psychology, relationships, and social factors. Good care looks at all of it.
Does it really "take a village" to address sexual concerns?
Sometimes yes — therapy, medical care, and education can work together. SHAG brings those resources together for you.
Ready to find support — or join the network?
Whether you're seeking care or looking to connect with Georgia's sexual health community, SHAG is here.