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  1. Helen Singer Kaplan (February 6, 1929 – August 17, 1995) was an Austrian-American sex therapist and the founder of the first clinic in the United States for sexual disorders established at a medical school.

    • Austria, United States (1947), Bahamas
  2. Nov 1, 2000 · In 1977, Helen Singer Kaplan proposed an alternative model that highlighted the aspects of sexual response she regarded as most relevant. 6 Rather than a four-phase model, she proposed a triphasic approach, with desire given first place, reflecting its importance in triggering the entire cycle.

  3. Aug 19, 1995 · Helen Singer Kaplan, a pioneer in the field of sex therapy and founder of the country's first clinic for sexual disorders established at a medical school, died on Thursday at her home on the...

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  5. Nov 15, 2023 · Helen S. Kaplan, MD, PhD, was perhaps the most influential sex therapist of the twentieth century. Kaplan was best known for her prolific writings, her successful sex therapy practice, as well as founding and directing the Sex Therapy & Education Program at the Payne Whitney Psychiatric Clinic of Weill Cornell Medical Center from the early ...

    • michael@mapedfund.org
  6. May 21, 2021 · Contributor. Internet Archive. Language. English. xix, 332 pages ; 24 cm. Almost two decades ago, Dr. Helen Kaplan was the first to identify the disorders of sexual desire as distinct entities, thus showing the way to more effective treatment of all the sexual disorders.

  7. Helen Singer Kaplan (February 6, 1929 – August 17, 1995) was an Austrian-American sex therapist and the founder of the first clinic in the United States for sexual disorders established at a medical school.

  8. A faculty member of the Erickson Foundation, Helen Singer Kaplan was a pioneer in sex therapy and the founder of the first clinic for sexual disorders in the US. She lectured on topics such as psychosexual dysfunctions, couples therapy, and sexual roles and rules. You can listen to her audio streams from the Evolution of Psychotherapy series from 1990.

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