Welcome to CTG Information Central

Services

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    |   NEW! Advances in cosmetic psychotherapy make it practical     |
    |        to CUSTOMIZE your sexuality! Dissolve or even ADD a      |
    |        fetish, paraphilia, or sexual expression! You can        |
    |        even change your Primary Sexual Orientation! For more    |
    |        information, see Sexuality Services                      |
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What is Creative Technology Group?

Founded in 1983, Creative Technology Group is a diverse collection of people ranging from engineers to performing artists to psychotherapists. We share a love of challenge and a talent for the unusual. We have developed everything from Corporate Trainings to videogames to novel psychotherapies.

Creative Technology Group can be reached at

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What is the Colorado Association of Psychotherapists?

The Colorado Association of Psychotherapists (CAP) represents the largest single group of mental health professionals in this State. It is a not-for-profit corporation established in 1991. The mission of CAP is to: 1) Preserve and enhance the practice of nonlicensed psychotherapy in Colorado, and 2) protect the public's right to choose from the widest variety of traditional and nontraditional approaches to emotional and psychological healing.

CAP can be reached at:

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CTG Psychological Services

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Sexuality Services

Human sexuality has several aspects, most of which can be broken down into 4 categories: Identity, Response, Preference, and Expression. The APA brochure on Homosexuality breaks it down similarly, adding physical gender.

Each aspect requires its own therapeutic approaches. Therefore Creative Technology Group uses structural methodologies to address each aspect as needed. Rather than characterize pathologies and attempt to "extinguish" unwanted aspects, we use integrative approaches to allow clients to choose what they want to change and help them realize those goals. We have helped clients change everything from Primary Sexual Orientation to habitual expressions. In fact, the only aspect we haven't changed is Gender Identity.

As with our other psychological services, Creative Technology Group operates without the use of drugs, aversive Behavior Modification, or history-intensive techniques. We use content-free and minimal-content structural methodologies to create change with minimum intrusion and maximum effectiveness.

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Sexual Identity

Sexual identity refers to the issues of who you are sexually. There are several aspects to sexual identity, including Gender Identity, Primary Sexual Orientation, and Identification. Each of these is a separate issue, requiring separate consideration.

Sexual Identity issues are the most pervasive elements of sexuality, touching on most other elements of your life. They are also the most difficult to change. With the exception of Gender Identity, Creative Technology Group psychotherapists have helped clients change all forms of sexual identity issues.

Gender Identity would seem to be the simplest of the aspects. The two most common gender identities are Male and Female. Less common gender identities include the transsexuals (male-in-a-female-body, and female- in-a-male-body), asexuals (neither male nor female), and hermaphrodites (male AND female combined). This element of self-concept is most often closely tied to physical appearance.

While CTG uses many techniques for helping people modify their self- concept, we have not used these techniques to address the issue of Gender Identity.

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Primary Sexual Orientation would also seem to be a simple aspect. The three most common primary sexual orientations among adults are heterosexual (only capable of forming primary relationships with members of the opposite gender), bisexual (capable of forming primary relationships with members of either gender), and homosexual (only capable of forming primary relationships with members of the same gender). Young children and a very few adolescents and adults may have an asexual primary sexual orientation (incapable of forming primary relationships with members of either gender). According to most sexuality researchers (from Kinsey on) The vast majority of adults are bisexual to some extent, with smaller numbers heterosexual, homosexual, and (fewest of all) asexual.

That same research has shown that primary sexual orientation is in no way a matter of choice. It appears to be imposed by a combination of biological predisposition and experiental/environmental effects.

While primary sexual orientation has proved intractible to the aversive Behavior Modification techniques used in some misguided attempts to "cure" homosexuality and bisexuality (which are no longer considered pathological), it can be modified by way of a combination of integrative techniques derived from modern techniques for modification of Self Concept and Identity. These techniques mimic the process by which such Identity elements of are formed, rather than trying to "force" the change on the person. These techniques are ONLY effective with the active cooperation and support of the client - they can not be "imposed" on anyone.

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Identification includes a wide variety of other issues, when those aspects are promoted to "self concept" statements. For instance, if someone thinks about his excitement at the sight of feet in terms of "I get excited when I see sexxy feet," it is a Response. If he thinks in terms of "I am a Foot Fetishist," it is an Identification (a statement about who/what he is). When such an issue operates as a part of Identity, it has a more profound effect on the person, touching many parts of his or her life.

CTG uses many techniques for helping people modify their self-concept, reducing such issues to the "level" of responses before dealing with them in an appropriate manner.

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Sexual Responses

Sexual response refers to the issues of what arouses you sexually. There are several aspects to sexual response, including Range, Fetishes, and Paraphilias. While each of these is a separate issue requiring separate consideration, these issues may overlap and interact with each other.

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Range involves the question of how wide a variety of sexual stimuli you respond to. This includes such things as age, race, weight, intellegence, and other characteristics of potential partners as well as setting, set, and activities. In some cases, a wide range can resemble a paraphilia; for instance, a wide "age" range can resemble pedophilia.

CTG uses many techniques for helping people adjust the range of their sexual responses. These techniques allow you to expand or narrow one or more of the relevant ranges, while maintaining the integrety of your identity.

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Fetishes are non-sexual (in the traditional sense) stimuli which produce a sexual response. Virtually anything, real or imaginary, can be the stimulus. There is some overlap among fetishes, paraphilias, and unusual sexual ranges, especially in popular perception. The essential difference in this case is that fetishes are not generally connected with the rest of your sexuality, unless it becomes a part of your Sexual Identification.

Due to their relatively simple structure and unconnected nature, CTG is able to help you extinguish or change a fetish. We can even help you build your own custom designed fetish. The processes are quick and efficient, making it practical (if expensive) to "try on" a fetish and discard it if you don't like it.

While these techniques deal quickly and easily with fetishes, they should in no way be taken as indicating that fetishes are "choices" or failures of moral fiber. Any more than birthmarks, polyps, and other physical features which can be easily changed with physical treatment.

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Paraphilias are a secondary sexual orientation towards a nontraditional partner. This could include anything from children to very old people, from dead people to animals. They are different than fetishes, in that they are a significant part of the person's sexuality and because they most often include a relational element. In many cases, the depth of feeling is such that the parpahilics consider it their primary sexual orientation.

Because of the complexity and depth of paraphilias, CTG tailors the approach to the individual. CTG has been successful in both eliminating and installing a wide range of paraphilias.

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Sexual Preferences

are the "fine tuning" of sexuality. They are also among the most malleable aspects of sexuality. For instance, most bisexuals have a preference for opposite-gender partners. Some heterosexuals (and heterosexual-preference bisexuals) prefer Nordic Blondes between 17 and 22 years old. People with wide response ranges generally develop preferences within those ranges - preferences which may be mistaken for paraphilias, secondary sexual orientations, or even fetishes.

Just as there are a wide variety of sexual preferences, touching on a wide variety of other elements of sexuality, there are a wide variety of techniques available for changing them. CTG employs a variety of effective techniques, suiting the approach to the specific situation of the client.

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Sexual Expression

is the one area of sexuality which has (in many cases) responded to more traditional approaches. Sexual expression includes such things as "accpetable" sexplay, systematic preferential activity (such as S&M/B&D), and even acting out (rape, exhibitionism, etc.). Such expressions are often closely tied to other relevant aspects of your sexuality.

While some types of sexual expression are behaviors which are amenable to Behavior Modification of a classical sort, many are not. CTG has had great success in those areas where Behavior Modification is of little or no use. We have also used newer, more effective methods in those cases where Behavior Modification has been found somewhat effective.

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Healing Traumas and Phobias

CTG has enjoyed great success with using the "fast phobia/trauma process" in cases ranging from immediate trauma (including rape) to PTSD and various simple phobias. For compound phobias and other complex trauma- related issues, we use a variety of other effective techniques.

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Resolving Loss and Grief

Some years ago, researchers systematically compared groups of people who had recovered quickly from the effects of grief and loss with those who had not. The "grief process" developed from those studies has since been refined and added to, becoming an incredibly effective way to respectfully turn loss into resource and grief into appreciation. CTG takes great care to respect the integrety of the client, making sure that you are ready before helping you finish the process.

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Resolving Inner Conflicts

"On the one hand, part of me wants THIS and on the other hand, part of me wants THAT and the conflict interferes with my life!" How would you like to resolve that conflict by just bringing those hands together to create a new part? One of the techniques CTG employs does just that. We have a variety of techniques which allow us to help you resolve your inner conflicts at any level.

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What is NeuroLinguistic Programming?

NeuroLinguistic Programming (NLP) is [first order] a technology for modeling and reproducing human competence and subjective experience. NLP is [second order] a collection of models, techniques, and understandings derived by applying the modeling technology. NLP has also been called "An attitude which leaves behind a trail of techniques."

It was started in the early 1970's by John Grinder and Richard Bandler. Since that time it has created a virtual revolution in fields as diverse as business, education, sports, and psychotherapy.

For more information, go to the NLP Home Page.

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What is Content-Free Therapy?

Content-Free Therapy is the result of two major trends. One is the advent of structural, minimal-content therapeutic modalities such as Brief Therapy, NLP, and Ericksonian Hypnotherapy. The other is the seemingly endless expansion of State and Federal "reporting" requirements. Under the general theory that you can't be expected to report what you don't know, a group of therapists collected techniques which required little or no historical information in order to be effective. This includes such things as the NLP "Fast Phobia/Trauma Process" (which can quickly cure a phobia without the therapist needing to know what the phobic trigger is, much less what events created and maintain it).

While operating in Content-Free (/minimal content) mode, psychotherapists are likely to be somewhat less efficient (but no less effective) than they would be in their normal mode of operation. Thus you may trade a somewhat longer therapeutic session for the greater privacy.

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CTG Training Services

CTG offers a variety of training services, ranging from innovative technical trainings (such as "C for COBOL programmers") to nontechnical trainings (such as the "Coping Skills for the '90s - and Beyond!" series). We also offer custom trainings, and help our Corporate clients set up their in-house training programs. Call Creative Technology Group for more details.

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CTG Engineering Services

CTG can provide Software Engineers with a wide variety of backgrounds, from real-time to GUI. Call us for availability. Return to Main Screen.

What Is the International Association for Content-Free Therapy?

The IACFT was formed to promote the practice of Content-Free Therapy. They do so by developing and publishing standards of practice ("protocols"), lobbying, publishing general information, and coordinating cooperation and referrals among practitioners.

The IACFT can be contacted c/o Creative Technology Group, PO Box 286, Englewood, CO 80151-0286. Return to Main Screen.


APA Positions on Homosexuality

Note: This transcription of the APA brochure was posted to the Usenet by cub@iinet.com.au (Rod Swift). Neither Creative Technology Group nor Dr. Bill Goodrich assume any responsibility for the accuracy of the transcription.

From: "Psychology and You: Answers to Your Questions About Sexual Orientation and Homosexuality"

By: The American Psychological Association

[This pamphlet is available from APA, 750 First St NE, Washington DC 20002-4242, phone 202-336-5700]

Q: What is sexual orientation?

A: Sexual orientation is one of the four components of sexuality and is distinguished by an enduring emotional, romantic, sexual or affectional attraction to individuals of a particular gender. The three other components of sexuality are biological sex, gender identity (the psychological sense of being male or female) and social sex role (adherence to cultural norms for feminine and masculine beaviour). Three sexual orientations are commonly recognised: _homosexual_, attraction to individuals of one's own gender; _heterosexual_, attraction to individuals of the other gender; or _bisexual_, attractions to members of either gender. Persons with a homosexual orientation are sometimes referred to as _gay_ (both men and women) or _lesbian_ (women only).

Sexual orientation is different from sexual behaviour because it refers to feelings and self-concept. Persons may or may not express their sexual orientation in their behaviours.

Sidebar: Homosexual orientation is not limited to a particular type of person. Gay men and lesbians are of all ages, cultural backgrounds, races, religions and nationalities. They work in all occupations and live in all parts of the country.

Q: What causes a person to have a particular sexual orientation?

A: How a particular sexual orientation develops in any individual is not well understood by scientists. Various theories have proposed differing sources for sexual orientation, including genetic or inborn hormonal factors and life experiences during early childhood. However, many scientists share the view that sexual orientation is shaped for most people at an early age through complex interactions of biological, psychological and social factors.

Q: Is sexual orientation a choice?

A: No. Sexual orientation emerges for most people in early adolescence without any prior sexual experience. And some people report trying very hard over many years to change their sexual orientation from homosexual to heterosexual with no success. For these reasons, psychologists do not consider sexual orientation to be a conscious choice that can be voluntarily changed.

Q: Is homosexuality a mental illness or emotional problem?

A: No. Psychologists, psychiatrists and other mental health professionals agree that homosexuality is not an illness, mental disorder or emotional problem. Much objective scientific research over the past 35 years shows us that homosexual orientation, in and of itself, is not associated with emotional or social problems.

Homosexuality was thought to be a mental illness in the past because mental health professionals and society had biased information about homosexuality since most studies only involved lesbians and gay men in therapy. When researchers examined data about gay people who were not in therapy, the idea that homosexuality was a mental illness was found to be untrue.

In 1973 the American Psychiatric Association confirmed the importance of the new research by removing the term "homosexuality" from the official manual that lists all mental and emotional disorders. In 1975 the American Psychological Association passed a resolution supporting this action. Both associations urge all mental health professionals to help dispel the stigma of mental illness that some people still associate with homosexual orientation. Since the original declassification of homosexuality as a mental disorder, this decision has subsequently been reaffirmed by additional research findings and both associations.

Q: Can lesbians and gay men be good parents?

A: Yes. Studies comparing groups of children raised by homosexual and by heterosexual parents find no developmental differences between the two groups of children in their intelligence, psychological adjustment, social adjustment, popularity with friends, developmment of social sex role identity or development of sexual orientation.

Another stereotype about homosexuality is the mistaken belief that gay men have more of a tendency than heterosexual men to sexually molest children. There is no evidence indicating that homosexuals are more likely than heterosexuals to molest children.

Sidebar: The APA encourages all mental health professionals to work to help persons of all sexual orientations to accept and integrate their inner feelings and to overcome their prejudices and false beliefs about one another.

Q: Why do some gay men and lesbians tell people about their sexual orientation?

A: Because sharing that aspect of themselves with others is important to their mental health. In fact, the process of identity development for lesbians and gay men, usually called "coming out", has been found to be strongly related to psychological adjustment -- the more positive the gay male or lesbian identity, the better one's mental health and the higher one's self esteem.

Q: Why is the "coming out" process difficult for some gays and lesbians?

A: Because of false stereotypes and unwarranted prejudice towards them, the process of "coming out" for lesbians and gay men can be a very challenging process which may cause emotional pain. Lesbian and gay people often feel "different" and "alone" when they first become aware of same-sex attractions. They may also fear being rejected by family, friends, co-workers and religious institutions if they do "come out".

In addition, homosexuals are frequently the targets of discrimination and violence. This threat of violence and discrimination is an obstacle to lesbian and gay people's development. In a 1989 national survey, 5% of the gay men and 10% of the lesbians reported physical abuse or assault related to being lesbian or gay in the last year; 47% reported some form of discrimination over their lifetime. Other research has shown similarly high rates of discrimination and violence.

Q: What can be done to help lesbians and gay men overcome prejudice and discrimination against them?

A: The people who have the most positive attitudes toward gay men and lesbians are those who say they know one or more gay person well. For this reason, psychologists believe negative attitudes toward gays as a group are prejudices that are not grounded in actual experience with lesbians or gay men but on stereotypes and prejudice.

Furthermore, protection against violence and discrimination are very important, just as they are for other minority groups. Some states include violence against an individual on the basis of her or his sexual orientation as a "hate crime" and eight US states have laws against discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation.

Q: Can therapy change sexual orientation?

A: No. Even though homosexual orientation is not a mental illness and there is no scientific reason to attempt conversion of lesbians or gays to heterosexual orientation, some individuals may seek to change their own sexual orientation or that of another individual (for example, parents seeking therapy for their child). Some therapists who undertake this kind of therapy report that they have changed their clients' sexual orientation (from homosexual to heterosexual) in treatment. Close scrutiny of their reports indicates several factors that cast doubt: many of the claims come from organisations with an ideological perspective on sexual orientation, rather than from mental health researchers; the treatments and their outcomes are poorly documented; and the length of time that clients are followed up after the treatment is too short.

In 1990 the American Psychological Association stated that scientific evidence does not show that conversion therapy works and that it can do more harm than good. Changing one's sexual orientation is not simply a matter of changing one's sexual behaviour. It would require altering one's emotional, romantic and sexual feelings and restructuring one's self-concept and social identity. Although some mental health providers do attempt sexual orientation conversion, others question the ethics of trying to alter through therapy a trait that is not a disorder and that is extremely important to an individual's identity.

Not all gays and lesbians who seek therapy want to change their sexual orientation. Gays and lesbians may seek counselling for any of the same reasons as anyone else. In addition, they may seek psychological help to "come out" or to deal with prejudice, discrimination and violence.

Q: Why is it important for society to be better educated about homosexuality?

A: Educating all people about sexual orientation and homosexuality is likely to diminish anti-gay prejudice. Accurate information about homosexuality is especially important to young people struggling with their own sexual identity. Fears that access to such information will affect one's sexual orientation are not valid.

Q: Where can I find more information about homosexuality?

A: The publications and organisations listed below can all provide you with further information:
          References:

          Garnets, L.D., et al, "Issues in Psychotherapy
             With Lesbians and Gay Men", _American_
             _Psychologist_, Vol 46 #9, pp 964-972.

          Goodchilds, J.D., _Psychological_Perspectives_
             _on_Human_Diversity_In_America_, American
             Psychological Association, Washington DC, 1993.

          Garnets, L.D., and Kimmel, D.C., _Psychological_
             _Perspectives_on_Lesbian_&_Gay_Male_Experiences_,
             Columbia University Press, New York, 1993.

          Gonsiorek, J.C., and Weinrich, J.D., _Homosexuality:_
             _Research_Implications_For_Public_Policy_, Sage
             Publications, California, 1991.

          Herek, G.M., and Berrill, K.T., _Journal_of_
             _Interpersonal_Violence_, Vol 5 #3.


          Organisations:

          National Gay and Lesbian Task Force
             1734 14th Street NW
             Washington  DC  20009
             Telephone: 1-202-332-6483

          National Institute of Mental Health
             5600 Fishers Lane, Room 7C02
             Rockville  MD  20857
             Telephone: 1-301-443-4513

          Parents and Friends of Lesbian and Gays
             1012 14th Street NW Suite 700
             Washington  DC  20005
             Telephone: 1-202-638-4200

          Sex Information and Education Council of the United States
             130 West 42nd Street, Suite 2500
             New York  NY  10036
             Telephone: 1-212-819-9770
Special Thanks:
   Special thanks to the following APA members and staff whose
   assistance made this brochure possible:

     Gregory M. Herek, Ph.D., University of California at Davis.

     Oliva M. Espin, Ph.D., San Diego State University, president
        of APA division 44.

     APA Committee on Lesbian and Gay Concerns.

     Clinton W. Anderson, M.A., APA Office on Lesbian and Gay
        Concerns.
Brochure written by Stephen J. Blommer.

Produced by the APA Office of Public Affairs.

[end brochure]

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A Statement Regarding Colin Cook and FaithQuest

Some people have expressed confusion regarding the fact that both Creative Technology Group and Colin Cook's FaithQuest operate in Colorado and deal with Sexuality. Creative Technology Group Inc. and Dr. W.E. (Bill) Goodrich are IN NO WAY related to FaithQuest Colorado, Inc., Quest Learning Center, Homosexuals Anonymous, or Colin Cook (MA?). While nobody at CTG knows Mr. Cook personally, we condemn his unrealistic statements about sexuality (especially homosexuality) as reported in the press and on the Internet, his alleged sexual contact with his clients (verbal OR physical) as reported, and his abusive, ineffective approaches to sexuality change as reported.

Unlike Mr. Cook, ALL of our therapists operate in strict compliance with Colorado law. This means that we are registered with the State therapist database, we give out the required disclosure forms, and we follow all other laws and regulations relevant to the practice of psychotherapy.

CTG does NOT consider homosexuality as any sort of pathology. Our techniques are equally effective transforming a heterosexual primary sexual orientation into a homosexual pso or transforming a homosexual pso into a heterosexual pso. CTG does NOT endorse the practice of display or explicit discussion of genitals or sexual/masturbatory technique as a part of ANY psychotherapy. CTG does NOT endorse any techniques which produce lifelong conflicts and foster long-term dependence on the therapist(s).

CTG uses integrative techniques to address the desired changes as well as the clients' emotional, romantic and sexual feelings, self-concept, and social identity.

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Can OUR therapy change sexual orientation?

One section of the APA brochure requires a few brief responses.

APA: No.

This is an overstatement of their position. It is more accurate to say that no such therapy has met APA standards of testing and proof. This includes our techniques, which have not EXISTED long enough for the requisite 10 year followups.

APA: Even though homosexual orientation is not a mental illness and there is no scientific reason to attempt conversion of lesbians or gays to heterosexual orientation, some individuals may seek to change their own sexual orientation or that of another individual (for example, parents seeking therapy for their child). Some therapists who undertake this kind of therapy report that they have changed their clients' sexual orientation (from homosexual to heterosexual) in treatment.

But few (other than CTG) have reported changing heterosexual SO to homosexual SO, or changing both to bisexual SO, or changing bisexual SO to either heterosexual SO or homosexual SO.

APA: Close scrutiny of their reports indicates several factors that cast doubt: many of the claims come from organisations with an ideological perspective on sexual orientation, rather than from mental health researchers;

CTG has no "ideological perspective on sexual orientation."

APA: the treatments and their outcomes are poorly documented;

By APA standards, this remains true of the CTG techniques. As we accumulate and document more treatment outcomes, this will be answered.

APA: and the length of time that clients are followed up after the treatment is too short.

Once again, this is currently true by APA standards. 10 and 20 year followups will be conducted when enough time has elapsed to make such evaluations. Shorter term followups have been remarkably stable to date.

APA: In 1990 the American Psychological Association stated that scientific evidence does not show that conversion therapy works and that it can do more harm than good.

We agreed with that statement in 1990, and we agree with it now. Our techniques are not yet part of that "scientific evidence" and the "conversion therapy" techniques which ARE a part of that record do appear to be both ineffective and often harmful.

APA: Changing one's sexual orientation is not simply a matter of changing one's sexual behaviour. It would require altering one's emotional, romantic and sexual feelings and restructuring one's self-concept and social identity.

We agree. That is why such alterations and restructuring are integral parts of our approach to (primary) sexual orientation. It is also why we make VERY sure our clients understand the nature and extent of the likely effects of such a change.

APA: Although some mental health providers do attempt sexual orientation conversion, others question the ethics of trying to alter through therapy a trait that is not a disorder and that is extremely important to an individual's identity.

While that matter is certainly worthy of evaluation and debate, we feel that it is satisfactorily answered by the parallel with the "cosmetic surgery" form of rhinoplasty. That is also why we refer to our services as "cosmetic psychotherapy" for the most part.

APA: Not all gays and lesbians who seek therapy want to change their sexual orientation. Gays and lesbians may seek counselling for any of the same reasons as anyone else.

Once again, we entirely agree. That is another reason for our careful evaluation of our clients BEFORE we start any transformation. While our sexuality services are a high-profile part of our practice, we have been providing other services, such as grief, trauma, and conflict resolution to various "unusual" populations for decades. Our techniques are specific and narrow enough to allow addressing the presenting complaint without unnecessarily disturbing other important aspects of their lives.

APA: In addition, they may seek psychological help to "come out" or to deal with prejudice, discrimination and violence.

Certainly true. When they request such help, they should be given it or referred to someone who WILL provide it. They should Never be subjected to attempts to "convert" them.

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