Sex Education, the School-Age Child and the Physician
Tags: SEX education; MEDICAL education; CHILDREN -- United States; FAMILY life education; SEX counseling
Related Articles
- Sexual activity is expected. Byfield, Joanne // Report / Newsmagazine (BC Edition);5/27/2002, Vol. 29 Issue 11, p49
Focuses on the revision of a sex education course known as Career and Life Management (CALM) for high school students in Alberta. Objection of some Roman Catholic parents to the use of explicit sexual materials in Catholic schools; Belief that sexuality should be put in the context of marriage...
- A forward step in sane sex education. // America;9/8/1951, Vol. 85 Issue 23, p535
The article reflects on the urge of several papal messages regarding Christian sex education in the home. The article believes that by doing so, there will be less demand for ill-thought-out injection of sex education into school course. It points out the beauty of parents' co-creation of the...
- Sexual activity is expected. Byfield, Joanne // Report / Newsmagazine (National Edition);5/27/2002, Vol. 29 Issue 11, p49
Focuses on the revision of a sex education course known as Career and Life Management (CALM) for high school students in Alberta. Objection of some Roman Catholic parents to the use of explicit sexual materials in Catholic schools; Belief that sexuality should be put in the context of marriage...
- Sexual activity is expected. Byfield, Joanne // Report / Newsmagazine (Alberta Edition);5/27/2002, Vol. 29 Issue 11, p49
Focuses on the revision of a sex education course known as Career and Life Management (CALM) for high school students in Alberta. Objection of some Roman Catholic parents to the use of explicit sexual materials in Catholic schools; Belief that sexuality should be put in the context of marriage...
- An Educator Looks at Sex Education. // Clinical Pediatrics;Mar1971, Vol. 10 Issue 3, p172
Comments on the sex education of children. Consideration of sexual behavior as partly inborn and partly learned; Assertion that one cannot impose values on young people; Questions asked by boys and girls related to sex and sexuality; Concept of sex education.
- AN ADOLESCENT PERSPECTIVE ON SEXUAL HEALTH EDUCATION AT SCHOOL AND AT HOME: I. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. Byers, E. Sandra; Sears, Heather A.; Voyer, Susan D.; Thurlow, Jennifer L.; Cohen, Jacqueline N.; Weaver, Angela D. // Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality;2003, Vol. 12 Issue 1, p1
In this study, we assessed high school students' attitudes toward and experiences with sexual health education (SHE) at school and at home. The participants were 1663 youths enrolled in Grades 9-12 in New Brunswick. Almost all students were in favour of SHE at school (92%). The majority (77%)...
- AN ADOLESCENT PERSPECTIVE ON SEXUAL HEALTH EDUCATION AT SCHOOL AND AT HOME: II. MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS. Byers, E. Sandra; Sears, Heather A.; Voyer, Susan D.; Thurlow, Jennifer L.; Cohen, Jacqueline N.; Weaver, Angela D. // Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality;2003, Vol. 12 Issue 1, p19
Attitudes toward and experiences with sexual health education (SHE) at school and at home were assessed in a sample of 745 middle school students enrolled in grades 6-8 in New Brunswick. Students were in favour of SHE at school (93%), and the majority (69%) agreed that schools and parents should...
- IN THIS ISSUE. // International Family Planning Perspectives;Jun2005, Vol. 31 Issue 2, p51
This article discusses the topics of articles published in this issue. The article in this issue report on studies that aim to identify successful interventions or factors around which effective policies or programs may be built. The lead article is written by Nafissatou Diop-Sidib�. The...
- WORDS OF SYLLABLE DEPT. // New Yorker;2/14/1983, Vol. 58 Issue 52, p89
The article presents the question about the most optimum process to teach sex education. As an answer, it was claimed that the best way can be achieved if cooperation between parents, school and church is attained. These allegedly were the people that care and have no profit to gain from it. It...
