Services
Bisexual+ visibility THERAPY GROUP
This is a group for folks identifying under the multisexual umbrella (bisexual, pansexual, omnisexual, polysexual, fluid, etc.) who are looking to explore common experiences, build community, and hear external perspectives. Members of this group may be partnered, solo, monogamous, nonmonogamous, any gender, and anywhere on the “outness” spectrum.
Potential themes we will explore: invisibility in straight-/gay-passing relationships, feeling “queer enough”, coming out, cultural invalidation/stigma, navigating queer spaces, and connection to queer community.
When: Tuesdays from 5pm-6pm, from April 21st-June 9th, 2026
Where: Virtual, via Zoom
Who: Anyone under the multisexual umbrella (bisexual, pansexual, omnisexual, polysexual, fluid, etc.)
Cost: $40-$80 per session (needs-based sliding scale)
Size: Group size is to be determined, with a maximum of 10 participants
Participants must be located in New York or New Jersey.
For questions, or to schedule a free 15-minute consultation, email Therapy@LizaWitmer.com or utilize the Contact Form at the bottom of this page.
Individual Therapy
In individual therapy, we will work together on your personal goals and your driving motivators for therapeutic care. Therapy is an opportunity to explore areas of your life where you might feel stuck, confused, or unable to make a change. We will discuss how your past informs your present and future in a validating and judgement-free environment. I take a strengths-based, relational approach, in which your individual needs are centered.
Sex Therapy
Sex therapy is a form of talk therapy that focuses on concerns regarding your sexual life. Common themes include sexual trauma, sexual function, desire discrepancy, or any other way that you experience conflict around your sexuality. Many of us were not given the tools to discuss our sexuality with ease, and it is my job to help you navigate the topic through a sex-positive, trauma-informed, and culturally-considered lens.
Relationship Therapy
Romantic and intimate partnerships can often use an objective outside party to help navigate transitions or conflict. Sometimes the goal is to strengthen bonds, build trust, and improve communication, while other partnerships may seek assistance with de-escalation or conscious uncoupling. I see clients in relationship structures of two or more, and am well-versed in the needs of both monogamous and nonmonogamous partnerships.
Liza Witmer 