Nikki Nolet, PhD, LMFT, CST 

Dr. Nikki Nolet, PhD, LMFT, CST, is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and AASECT Certified Sex Therapist specializing in couples therapy, sex and intimacy therapy, relationship concerns, and communication. She holds a PhD in Clinical Sexology from Modern Sex Therapy Institutes (MSTI) and a master’s degree in Clinical Psychology.

Her clinical specialties include genito-pelvic and sexual pain, low libido, erectile dysfunction, desire discrepancy, affair recovery, communication difficulties, and emotional or physical disconnection. She helps individuals and couples better understand the relational, psychological, and physiological factors affecting their sexual and emotional well-being while developing practical tools to deepen emotional and physical intimacy.

Dr. Nolet’s advanced training integrates Imago Relationship Therapy, Emotionally Focused Therapy, interanalytic couples and sex therapy, attachment theory, trauma-informed care, and Accelerated Resolution Therapy. She works collaboratively with clients to identify recurring relational patterns, communicate their needs and desires more openly, rebuild trust, and create more authentic, connected, and fulfilling relationships.

Approach to Supervision:

My approach to clinical supervision is grounded in relational supervision principles, attachment theory, and a biopsychosocial understanding of client care. As an Advanced Certified Imago Relationship Therapist, AASECT Certified Sex Therapist and Supervisor in Training, and clinician with advanced training in EFT, AACAST couples and sex therapy, and Accelerated Resolution Therapy, I bring an integrative and relationship-centered perspective to supervision.

I offer a warm, approachable, and collaborative environment that emphasizes ethical practice, clinical accuracy, thoughtful case conceptualization, and the integration of evidence-informed approaches. I encourage supervisees to remain curious about the “person of the therapist”—exploring how their personal histories, attachment experiences, identities, beliefs, emotions, and relational patterns may influence their clinical perceptions and interventions.

Through a biopsychosocial lens, supervisees learn to consider the biological, psychological, relational, cultural, and social dimensions of each client’s experience while also reflecting on their own presence within the therapeutic system. My goal is to help clinicians deepen their self-awareness, strengthen their clinical judgment, and develop an authentic therapeutic style that supports both effective client care and meaningful professional growth.