I believe sex education should be a few things: LGBTQ-inclusive, trauma-informed, disability-inclusive, anti-racist, and aware of a spectrum of relationship structures. In short, I believe that sex ed should be reflexive, empathetic, and honest. 

I work to reach students a few different ways. I visit colleges & universities both in-person and virtually, I offer one-on-one coaching for folks wanting to dive deep, and private workshops for non-college groups who just want to learn more.

I also believe that every group and campus is different, so rather than offering a menu of one-size-fits-all workshops, I work with you to build the workshop that you’re craving. However, if you need some help coming up with a topic, you can find some options below.

Cassandra’s workshops are life-changing. I recommend them to everybody and I am so thankful that I have the opportunity to be involved with them! Thank you!


Hannah, student

My educational focus areas include un/healthy relationships, recovery from trauma, and queer/trans health. I’ve taught workshops at schools across the country, including the University of Southern California medical school, Cornell University, Bryn Mawr College, and more. Next stop: your school!

Got questions? Check out my workshop FAQ here.

Want to brainstorm? Contact me here.


My most-requested workshops

For Pleasure’s Sake:

There are a lot of reasons why people have sex, but fundamentally, people have sex because they want to feel good. So why are we taught to feel ashamed of our sexual desires and pleasure?

In this workshop, we’ll tackle:

  • sexual shame
  • consent and communication
  • toy safety and other pleasure basics
  • and how you can safely explore your desires — on your own or with partners!

Playing Safely:

How do you put a condom on correctly? What can serve as a dental dam in a pinch? How might your lube be sabotaging you? And what the heck is a flange? In this sexual safety workshop, we’ll work through the most frequently asked questions about physical and emotional sexual safety. This workshop is ideal for first-year students and welcome week programs.

Sex Toys 101:

Sex toys aren’t one-size-fits-all. And although 23% of adults worldwide have used a sex toy, most people don’t know the basics of toy safety. In this fun and informative workshop, participants will learn about non-toxic sex toy materials, the pleasure purpose of different toy designs, the ethics of dildo-making, and more.

Supporting Survivors:

The conversation about survivorship and sexual trauma is bigger than ever before. But despite our conversations about sexual violence, we aren’t talking about one essential component – how we support survivors on their journey through recovery. In this workshop, we’ll discuss real ways to support survivors on their healing journeys. We’ll cover what to say (and what not to say), understanding common post-traumatic experiences, and what support really looks like. (Spoiler alert: It’s more than using a hashtag.) This workshop is designed for survivors, their loved ones, and people who are interested in deepening their empathy and support skills.

Sex in Translation:

Effective communication is an act of translation. It’s also the most basic component of healthy sexuality and relationships. In this interactive workshop, participants will develop communication skills, learn about the connection between empathy and positive sexual experiences, dissect common communication barriers, and learn about the many ways they can communicate their boundaries and desires, both verbally and non-verbally.

The Art of Talking Dirty:

Pop culture is fascinated with the concept of dirty talk and sexual communication. From the Spice Girls to Jason Derulo, it’s clear that people love dirty talk — but they don’t always know how to do it. Asking for what you want can be really scary and intimidating, especially when it comes to sex. But as scary as sharing our desires and fantasies can be, it’s also incredibly hot. In this workshop, we’ll discuss the connection between everyday communication and dirty talk, why we feel shame about asking for what we want, and how communication can help you have stronger orgasms — all while practicing asking for what we want.

This workshop will offer prizes for active participants — so speak up!


Want to bring inclusive, fun, pleasure-guided sex education to your campus? E-mail Info@CassandraCorrado.com or fill out the form below.

I’ll be in touch within 2 business days!

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