Good Sex? A Critical Review of School Sex Education
Tags: SEX education; PREGNANCY, Unwanted; SEXUALLY transmitted diseases
Related Articles
- New sexual health campaign for youngsters. // Practice Nurse;12/11/2009, Vol. 38 Issue 10, p7
The article focuses on a campaign launched to promote open discussions about sex, relationships and contraception among 16 to 24 year olds and their parents. The campaign, which was launched by the U.S. Department of Health, is designed to assist young people in making informed choices about...
- Let's talk about sex in a more open way. Longfield, Anne // Children & Young People Now;1/9/2008, p22
The author reflects on the importance of discussing issues about sex and relationships with the young people to provide them knowledge and awareness concerning the associated risks. She emphasizes that young people must know the risks of unsafe sex which includes unwanted pregnancies and...
- Illuminating HPV: An Experiential Learning Activity. Kellogg-Spadt, Susan // Journal of Sex Education & Therapy;1998, Vol. 23 Issue 3, p255
Safer sex education efforts often emphasize the importance of condom use and the adverse consequences of sexual risk-taking: sexually transmitted infection (STI) and unplanned pregnancy. Few programs focus on another important aspect of sexuality education--cancer prevention--although the most...
- Men make a difference. // Population Reports;Oct98, Vol. 26 Issue 2, p5
Discusses the reasons men's participation is a promising strategy for addressing some of the world's most pressing reproductive health problems. How men can help in slowing the spread of HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases; Participation of men in avoiding unintended pregnancies;...
- Awareness and use of and barriers to family planning services among female university students in Lesotho. Akintade, Oluwasanmi L.; Pengpid, Supa; Peltzer, Karl // South African Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology;Sep2011, Vol. 17 Issue 3, p72
Background. Unwanted pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections (STIs) among young women can be prevented through dual protection (i.e. condom use plus another method). Unmet needs for contraception and rates of unintended pregnancy among young women are high in the developing world. Aim. To...
- Is the Pope Crazy? Pollitt, Katha // Conscience: The News Journal of Catholic Opinion;Winter2003, Vol. 24 Issue 4, p33
Provides insight into the effectiveness of condoms. Provision of protection against STD's and unwanted pregnancy; Goal of religious activists and clergy to discourage condoms use; Extent of false information regarding condoms and condom use which comes from the Catholic church; Impact of lying...
- LOVIN' THE GLOVE. OR NOT. Gallas, Desiree // Men's Fitness;Nov2009, Vol. 25 Issue 9, p50
The article reports on the survey conducted by the journal for its readers, on the website mensfitness.com, regarding safe sex. As reported, 33% of readers agree that they wear condoms during sex while 11% says that they do not, until they are in a committed relationship. As stated, 68 % of...
- Where the Most Private Becomes Public: Policy Making for Sexual Health. // PLoS Medicine;May2009, Vol. 6 Issue 5, p1
The article discusses various reports published within the issue including one by Judith Stephenson and colleagues on sex education program, Sheri Weiser and colleagues on food insufficiency among women, and Lee Warner and colleagues on effect of a brief video screened in the waiting room of...
- Statistics on STDs in St. Louis spark debate on sex ed. Reinhard, Beth // Education Week;06/11/97, Vol. 16 Issue 37, p5
Focuses on the debate on the effectiveness of sex education programs in the public schools, sparked by the growing rates of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) in Saint Louis, Missouri. Efforts of school officials to defend the sex education policy; Real world concerns raised in the debate;...
