Abstract
For those who experience sexual desire, sexuality and sexual expression are a vital part of their emotional well-being at every age. Prevailing discourses have created an ageist mentality against older people maintaining a sexual identity. The research states that older people who identify as sexual continue to desire, long for, and enjoy a variety of sexual activities, despite and sometimes because of increasing physical health concerns. In sex therapy, older clients that examine their dominant discourses and find that they desire a change that is more sex positive can become sexually empowered through a narrative approach. This article includes a review of the current literature and clinical practices which can enhance therapeutic outcomes for older couples and individuals who identify as sexual and desire sexual improvement. A case study example is included as well.