<p>Individual psychological factors such as early maladaptive schemas, sexual self-esteem and anxiety can cause the occurrence of psychological disorders. However, the impact of these factors on female orgasmic disorder have not been well examined. The aim of this study was to compare early maladaptive schemas, sexual self-esteem and anxiety among women with orgasmic disorder and normal women. This was a descriptive study of the causal-comparative type. For this purpose, 152 women participated in the research, of which 66 women with orgasmic disorder and 86 normal women were, respectively. Young Early Maladaptive Schema Questionnaire (1995), Zeanah and Schwarz Sexual Self-Esteem Inventory for Women (1996) and Beck Anxiety Inventory (1988) were completed by the participants in both groups. To analyze the data obtained, independent t-test with significance level of (p &lt;0.05) was used. The results indicated that the mean scores of women with orgasmic disorder were significantly higher in schemas and all its areas than the mean scores of normal women (p &lt;0.001). On the other hand, the mean scores of normal women were significantly higher in the scale of sexual self-esteem and all its sub-scales than in women with orgasmic disorder (p &lt;0.001). As well as, the mean scores of anxiety were significantly higher in women with orgasmic disorder than the mean scores of normal women (p &lt;0.001). The obtained results support the differences in individual psychological factors among women with orgasmic disorder and normal women that the results can be used for education, prevention, evaluation and treatment of orgasmic disorders.</p>