Topic I. Sexology as a science

1. Basic concepts, subject and methods of sexology. History of the development of sexology.
   1. The concept of sexual health and sexual norms.
2. Erotica in different cultural traditions.
   1. Culture and sexual motivation. The official emergence of the concept of family.
3. Ego state.
   1. Structural model.
   2. Functional model.

Topic II. The Biological Aspect of Sexuality

1. Anatomy and physiology of male and female genitalia.
   1. Erogenous zones.
   2. The brain and sexual behavior of humans. The biochemistry of love. Hormones, pheromones.
   3. Sexual fantasies.
2. Sex in human life.

Topic III. The cycle of human sexual responses

1. Stages and processes.
   1. Masters and Johnson's sexual response cycle.
   2. The sexual response cycle of Sh. Gelman.
   3. Orgasm – functions, physiology and psychology of orgasm.
   4. Defense mechanisms that prevent orgasm.
   5. Masturbation.
2. Profile of positive and negative sexual experiences.

Topic IV. Psychological aspects of sexuality.

1. How a person's personality affects their sex life.
2. Sexual myths.
3. Psychological games in relationships.
4. Sexuality and aggression.

TOPIC V. Formation of sexuality

1.1 Patterns and stages of psychosexual development, modern psychoanalysis and transactional analysis

1.2 Platonic, erotic and sexual libido.

2. Fake and real emotions. How prohibitions affect a couple's sex life.

3. How a person creates their own scenario through belief.

4. A mature personality and what mature love is.

Topic VI. Psychosocial aspects of sexuality

1. Love and sexuality. Family stages and family crises.
2. Theories of love and relationships (R. J. Sternberg).
3. Jealousy, greed and envy. Symbiosis in a couple and partnership.
4. Scenario system in pairs.

TOPIC VII. Psychological and emotional trauma in the context of sexuality

1. Children's trauma scenarios. Oedipus complex and Electra complex.
2. Cheating.
3. Incest and sexual violence.
4. Feelings of shame and guilt about sexuality.

TOPIC VIII. Sexopathology as the science of destructive sexuality. Part 1

Correction of sexual disorders in women.

1.1. Lack of sexual desire and sexual disgust.
1.2. Why doesn't a woman have an orgasm?
1.3. Increased sexual desire.
1.4. Vaginismus.
1.5. Sexual desire and menopause.

TOPIC IX. Sexual pathology as a science of destructive sexuality. Part 2.

Correction of sexual disorders in men

1.1. Decreased sexual desire.
1.2. Psychotherapy of men with anxious anticipation syndrome.
1.3. Erectile dysfunction.
1.4. Ejaculation disorders.
1.5. Increased sexual desire.
1.6. Porn addiction.

TOPIC X. Introduction to clinical sexology.

Part 1. Sexual deviations related to the object of sexual attraction.

1. Fetishism.
2. Fetishistic transvestism.
3. Pygmalionism.
4. Narcissism. Pathological autoeroticism.
5. Heterochromophilia.
6. Pedophile.
7. Ephebophilia.
8. Nymphophilia.
9. Gerontophilia.
10. Zoophilia.
11. Necrophilia.

TOPIC XI. Introduction to clinical sexology.

Part 2. Sexual deviations expressed in the nature of actions.

1. Necrosadism.
2. Vampirism.
3. Thanatophilia.
4. Flagellation (flagellantism).
5. Sexual sadism.
6. Masochism.
7. Frottage (frotterism).
8. Voyeurism.
9. Polytionism.
10. Pluralism.
11. Clysmophilia.
12. Pyrology.

TOPIC XII. Atypical sexual behavior.

1. Transsexuality.
2. Homosexuality.
3. Working with LGBTQ+ couples.

TOPIC XIII. Sexual crimes.

1. Raping in peace time.
2. Raping in war time.
3. Characteristics of criminals.
4. Pedophile.
5. Exhibitionism.

Topic XIV. Sexuality and Being. The Existential Aspect of Sexuality.

1. Responsibility and the search for meaning in sexuality.
2. Sexuality against the backdrop of death and loneliness.
3. Sexuality and flaws.
4. Sexuality is the sixth existential factor.