Skip to main content
Shay Rees-DaviesCounselling Sexologist · TRE® Provider
Calm waters and distant headland

Forensic Reports

Interdisciplinary approach to forensic sexological reports.

A forensic sexological report is a comprehensive document that integrates various factors to assess the full impact of an injury or trauma on an individual's sexual health and relationships — providing an objective, scientific analysis of the impact on a person's quality of life.

Email for fees & process

Supporting cases

Three areas where these reports are commonly requested.

Accidents and medical negligence

Establishing a clear link between a physical injury and its sexual and relational consequences — for example, spinal cord injuries affecting the nervous system; hormonal imbalances; chronic pain impacting intimacy; direct genital or pelvic damage affecting performance, fertility, or pleasure. The report also addresses secondary psychological effects such as body image or sexual self-image.

Sexual trauma

Documenting the psychological and physical consequences of sexual trauma or abuse — including sexual dysfunctions, effects on sexual identity, and the potential development of severe anxiety, depression, or PTSD that may lead to fear of intimacy and difficulty forming trusting relationships.

Discrimination

Professional assessment of harm caused by age, gender, or sexual orientation discrimination — including the psychological impact on gender identity and self-esteem, hostile environment harassment, and the social withdrawal that can prevent healthy relationships.

How the work is held

Sexual rights are human rights.

  • An interdisciplinary, sexological perspective — biological, psychological, and social.
  • Held to the standards of the World Health Organization's definition of sexual health.
  • Objective and scientific, with every claim traceable to evidence-based sexology.
  • Drawn up for legal use, where the focus is the impact on quality of life.

Scope of practice

Services are educational and developmental in nature and do not constitute medical advice or psychiatric diagnosis.

Sexological coaching and therapy is not a substitute for medical evaluation or treatment by a licensed physician. When appropriate, clients are referred to medical or clinical specialists.

For more information

Fees, timelines, and process — by email or WhatsApp.