Amie Harwick Bio
Amie Harwick was an American Nude model, writer, marriage and family therapist. She was born Amie Nicole Harwick on May 20, 1981, in Sellersville, Pennsylvania. She appeared in Playboy in May 2013 at 31, adding the feature to her public career. Her appearance came during Playboy's contemporary era of international and digital publishing.
Harwick had enhanced breasts, brown eyes and brown hair. Her measurements are 32-24-35.
Amie Harwick’s connection with Playboy belonged to an earlier period of a career that eventually became centered on psychology, relationships and sexual health. Modeling and dance work helped her finance higher education, giving her a practical means of supporting ambitions that extended well beyond entertainment. By the time she appeared as a Playboy Celebrity in 2013, she was developing a professional identity built increasingly around counseling, education and public discussion of intimacy.
Graduate training led Harwick into work as a therapist specializing in marriage, family and sex counseling. Based in the West Hollywood area, she worked with subjects including relationships, communication, sexuality, trauma and emotional well-being. Her approach treated sexual health as inseparable from broader questions of identity, confidence and partnership, bringing professional psychological language to subjects that were still frequently surrounded by embarrassment or stigma.
Harwick expanded that work through media appearances, podcasts, public speaking and online educational content. In 2014 she published The New Sex Bible for Women: The Complete Guide to Sexual Self-Awareness and Intimacy, addressing topics such as desire, communication, boundaries and sexual self-knowledge. The book reflected her preference for discussing sexuality through education and psychological understanding rather than sensationalism, and helped establish her as a recognizable public voice within the field.
Advocacy became another important part of Harwick’s professional work. She became involved with Pineapple Support, an organization created to provide sex-work-positive mental-health resources to people in the adult entertainment industry. Her participation was particularly suited to someone who understood both the entertainment world and clinical practice, allowing her to address communities whose mental-health needs could easily be complicated by social judgment and professional stigma.
Harwick continued combining private practice with writing, teaching and public education, using her visibility to encourage more informed conversations about relationships and sexual wellness. Her death in 2020 brought that work to an abrupt end, but the professional record she left behind was considerably broader than her earlier modeling career. Playboy represents one part of that record; her later years were defined chiefly by counseling, sexual-health education, advocacy and the book through which she brought those subjects to a wider audience.
