sexual ill-health accounts the global burden of ill-health for women 20% for men 14%. It is closely related to other aspects of health, Love, affection and sexual intimacy all play a role n healthy relationships.
In this PPT i have discussed regarding sexuality and sexual health. The sub topics covered under sexuality and sexual health are as under:
1) Introduction
2) Definition of sexuality, human sexuality and sexual health
3) Importance of sexual health
4) Components of sexual health
5) Factor affecting sexual health
The document discusses human sexuality, including its physiological, social, and psychological aspects. It describes the typical four phase sexual response cycle of desire, excitement, orgasm, and resolution. Key factors that influence sexuality are identified as developmental experiences, culture, religion, lifestyle, health, and medications. Common sexual dysfunctions in males and females are also outlined.
The document discusses several topics related to human sexuality including:
1. It defines key terms like sex, gender, sexual orientation, and sexual health.
2. It outlines Freud's psychosexual stages of development from infancy through adulthood.
3. It describes factors that influence sexuality like culture, religion, health status, and medications.
4. It explains the human sexual response cycle and common sexual dysfunctions in men and women.
1. INTRODUCTION: All humans are sexual beings. Regardless of gender, age, race, socioeconomic status, religious beliefs, physical and mental health, or other demographic factors, we express our sexuality in a variety of ways throughout our lives.
2. Meaning and Definition on Sexuality:
1. Capacity for sexual feelings.
2. A person's sexual orientation or preference.
3. The condition of having sex
4. Sexual activity
5. Expression of sexual receptivity or interest especially when excessive
3.Sexuality:
Sexuality the working definition of sexuality is:
“…a central aspect of being human throughout life encompasses sex, gender identities and roles, sexual orientation, eroticism, pleasure, intimacy and reproduction.
Sexuality is experienced and expressed in thoughts, fantasies, desires, beliefs, attitudes, values, behaviours, practices, roles and relationships.
While sexuality can include all of these dimensions, not all of them are always experienced or expressed. Sexuality is influenced by the interaction of biological, psychological, social, economic, political, cultural, legal, historical, religious and spiritual factors.”
(WHO, 2006a)
4.Development of sexuality
At birth: gender assigned. It is common for 18 months old to play with genitals
3years: gender identification. Kids explore and fondle
4-5years: Normal to masturbate
School age: gender role behaviour is learned
6-12years: Identification with gender parent, both parents & kids have concerns & questions about sexuality & reproduction.
This document discusses caring for victims of sexual abuse during the COVID-19 pandemic. It outlines the impacts of social isolation on sexual health, including increased health risks and psychosocial distress. It describes common reactions victims may experience, such as grief, depression, anger and loss of control. The document also discusses dynamics of sexual violence, risk factors, priorities for victim services, and trauma-informed care approaches.
The document summarizes research into sexual relationships and satisfaction. It presents a hypothesis that women tend to hide lack of sexual pleasure more than men. An online survey of 52 sexually active participants aged 18-20 was conducted, finding that 79% of women faked pleasure or orgasm compared to 40% of men. The results supported the hypothesis and highlighted issues such as women feeling less comfortable with their bodies and not communicating pain to partners. Limitations included potential for lying and a small sample size.
This document discusses unconsummated marriage, which is defined as the failure to have successful sexual intercourse at the beginning of a marriage. Unconsummated marriages can be caused by psychological factors like performance anxiety or negative views of sex, organic factors like erectile dysfunction or vaginismus, or a combination of both. Impacts of unconsummated marriage include low self-esteem, blame, extramarital affairs, frustration, depression, annulment, and divorce. Treatment involves counseling, education, behavioral therapy, medication if needed, and addressing underlying psychological and relationship issues.
This document discusses human sexuality and sexual health. It defines key terms like sexuality, gender, sexual orientation and more. It outlines theories of sexual development from childhood through adulthood. It describes the sexual response cycle and discusses adaptive and maladaptive sexual behaviors. It also discusses sexual practices and categorizes them as safe, possibly safe, or unsafe without proper precautions like monogamy and STI testing. Overall, the document provides a comprehensive overview of human sexuality and sexual health from biological, psychological, and social perspectives.
In this PPT i have discussed regarding sexuality and sexual health. The sub topics covered under sexuality and sexual health are as under:
1) Introduction
2) Definition of sexuality, human sexuality and sexual health
3) Importance of sexual health
4) Components of sexual health
5) Factor affecting sexual health
The document discusses human sexuality, including its physiological, social, and psychological aspects. It describes the typical four phase sexual response cycle of desire, excitement, orgasm, and resolution. Key factors that influence sexuality are identified as developmental experiences, culture, religion, lifestyle, health, and medications. Common sexual dysfunctions in males and females are also outlined.
The document discusses several topics related to human sexuality including:
1. It defines key terms like sex, gender, sexual orientation, and sexual health.
2. It outlines Freud's psychosexual stages of development from infancy through adulthood.
3. It describes factors that influence sexuality like culture, religion, health status, and medications.
4. It explains the human sexual response cycle and common sexual dysfunctions in men and women.
1. INTRODUCTION: All humans are sexual beings. Regardless of gender, age, race, socioeconomic status, religious beliefs, physical and mental health, or other demographic factors, we express our sexuality in a variety of ways throughout our lives.
2. Meaning and Definition on Sexuality:
1. Capacity for sexual feelings.
2. A person's sexual orientation or preference.
3. The condition of having sex
4. Sexual activity
5. Expression of sexual receptivity or interest especially when excessive
3.Sexuality:
Sexuality the working definition of sexuality is:
“…a central aspect of being human throughout life encompasses sex, gender identities and roles, sexual orientation, eroticism, pleasure, intimacy and reproduction.
Sexuality is experienced and expressed in thoughts, fantasies, desires, beliefs, attitudes, values, behaviours, practices, roles and relationships.
While sexuality can include all of these dimensions, not all of them are always experienced or expressed. Sexuality is influenced by the interaction of biological, psychological, social, economic, political, cultural, legal, historical, religious and spiritual factors.”
(WHO, 2006a)
4.Development of sexuality
At birth: gender assigned. It is common for 18 months old to play with genitals
3years: gender identification. Kids explore and fondle
4-5years: Normal to masturbate
School age: gender role behaviour is learned
6-12years: Identification with gender parent, both parents & kids have concerns & questions about sexuality & reproduction.
This document discusses caring for victims of sexual abuse during the COVID-19 pandemic. It outlines the impacts of social isolation on sexual health, including increased health risks and psychosocial distress. It describes common reactions victims may experience, such as grief, depression, anger and loss of control. The document also discusses dynamics of sexual violence, risk factors, priorities for victim services, and trauma-informed care approaches.
The document summarizes research into sexual relationships and satisfaction. It presents a hypothesis that women tend to hide lack of sexual pleasure more than men. An online survey of 52 sexually active participants aged 18-20 was conducted, finding that 79% of women faked pleasure or orgasm compared to 40% of men. The results supported the hypothesis and highlighted issues such as women feeling less comfortable with their bodies and not communicating pain to partners. Limitations included potential for lying and a small sample size.
This document discusses unconsummated marriage, which is defined as the failure to have successful sexual intercourse at the beginning of a marriage. Unconsummated marriages can be caused by psychological factors like performance anxiety or negative views of sex, organic factors like erectile dysfunction or vaginismus, or a combination of both. Impacts of unconsummated marriage include low self-esteem, blame, extramarital affairs, frustration, depression, annulment, and divorce. Treatment involves counseling, education, behavioral therapy, medication if needed, and addressing underlying psychological and relationship issues.
This document discusses human sexuality and sexual health. It defines key terms like sexuality, gender, sexual orientation and more. It outlines theories of sexual development from childhood through adulthood. It describes the sexual response cycle and discusses adaptive and maladaptive sexual behaviors. It also discusses sexual practices and categorizes them as safe, possibly safe, or unsafe without proper precautions like monogamy and STI testing. Overall, the document provides a comprehensive overview of human sexuality and sexual health from biological, psychological, and social perspectives.
The document discusses the benefits of healthy sex, which include burning calories, reducing stress, strengthening bones and muscles for men, and protecting heart health for women. It also defines sexual dysfunction as a disorder related to sexual desire, arousal, or orgasm that causes personal distress. Common causes of sexual dysfunction include age, health problems, skin conditions, physical impairments, lack of education, and immaturity.
Unconsummated marriage: Causes , Assessment and ManagementMitra Molaeinezhad
The document discusses consummation and unconsummated marriage. It defines consummation as the first act of sexual intercourse between a married couple. Unconsummated marriage is defined as the inability to successfully engage in sexual intercourse at the beginning of marriage, especially in the first few nights. Common causes of unconsummated marriage include vaginismus, erectile dysfunction, lack of sex education, and relationship factors. The document then describes the development and validation of the Multidimensional Vaginal Penetration Disorder Questionnaire (MVPDQ), a self-report questionnaire for assessing women with lifelong vaginismus. The MVPDQ measures 9 dimensions of vaginal penetration disorder.
A crash course in sexual health! Recommended for grade 9 and up. Topics include: PPR services, STIs, birth control, choosing abstinence, barrier use, prevention techniques, healthy decision making and healthy relationships.
Is “Unconsummated Marriage” Still an Appropriate Term? A Snapshot of Reality CrimsonPublishers-PRM
The most shared definition of Unconsummated Marriage (UM) refers to "the failure to perform successful sexual intercourse at the beginning of the marriage. UM usually occurs in the first few nights of marriage and so it is frequently referred to as "honeymoon impotence” or "wedding night impotence”. In the Middle-Eastern (MES) and Western (WS) societies, sexuality follows different patterns in terms of meaning and rules. Moreover the evolution of societies all around the world created new contexts and kinds of relationship. This could hamper a correct taxonomy of such sexual dysfunction where a social variable seems crucial.
Aim: To analyze and review data on UM all around the world, to understand if in different societies it refers to the same situation.
Method: A review of published literature on UM from 1970 to date, was conducted.
Results: Substantial difference emerged from MES to WS. In MES, sexuality is allowable only in marriage, while in WS sexuality and relationship are not strongly linked. This could suggest that the term "marriage” is unable to cover the phenomenon in such different countries. Moreover, the average time before the consultation, causal attribution and prevalence are very different in Western and Middle Eastern countries.
Conclusion: We found that the term "first attempts dysfunction” could be better used to describe male, female or both difficulties related to ignorance about sexuality or state/performance anxiety. On the other hand over the individual category of sexual dysfunctions, we suggest a new term as "Unconsummated relationship”, where individual difficulties toward sexuality are involved creating a couple's dysfunction.
The document discusses various topics related to human sexuality and sexual health. It addresses human sexual response, gender identity, sexual orientation, and factors that can influence sexuality such as physical and mental illnesses. The document also examines several sexual disorders based on the DSM classification system, including gender identity disorder and paraphilias. Finally, the document outlines issues related to infertility treatment, including diagnostic testing, medical therapies, and assisted reproductive technologies.
This document provides an overview of sexuality and sexual health. It defines key terms like sexuality, sexual health, and libido. It describes the components of sexual health like sexual growth and development. It discusses age-related sexual behaviors and characteristics of sexually healthy individuals. Factors affecting sexual health are biological, environmental, psychological, and medical. Sexual disorders include gender identity disorders, paraphilias, and dysfunctions. The nurse's role involves sexual education, counseling, testing and treatment for sexual health issues. Laws govern sexuality and sexual activities.
This document provides information about sexual health and sexuality. It begins with introducing sexuality as an important part of identity and discusses professionals' responsibility to provide holistic sexual health care. It then defines key terminology, components of sexual health, factors that can influence sexuality, stages of psychosexual development, the sexual response cycle, and common sexual dysfunctions.
This document provides information about sexual health, including:
1. It discusses the reproductive system and hormones that regulate the reproductive life cycle, including puberty and the menstrual cycle.
2. It describes common menstrual problems like dysmenorrhea and premenstrual syndrome.
3. It outlines the sexual response cycle and discusses sexual problems for both males and females as well as sexual dysfunctions.
4. It provides tips for protecting sexual health through abstinence, condom use, testing, and limiting partners.
This 2 hour webinar will explore normal sexualized behavior in children as well as when children display sexualized behaviors that are concerning and problematic. The webinar will highlight various factors associated with children's sexualized behaviors and assist clinicians in understanding appropriate assessment and disclosure processes involved when problematic symptoms are present.
This document provides an overview of human sexuality and sexual health. It discusses key concepts like sexual orientation, sexual behaviors, and how sexuality is influenced by society and culture. It also describes the male and female anatomy involved in sexual activity and the female sexual response cycle. Additionally, it addresses factors that can affect sexual function and notes some of the joys and challenges of sexuality.
This document provides information about reproductive health, sexual health, and reproductive rights. It defines reproductive health as complete physical, mental and social well-being related to reproductive functions. Sexual health is defined as having a responsible and safe sex life free from risks. Reproductive rights include the rights to make decisions about reproductive lives and attain the highest standard of sexual and reproductive health. Sexual rights include rights to make decisions on matters of sexuality free from discrimination, coercion or violence.
The document then discusses female genital mutilation, gender and gender equality, and provides information about puberty and the physical and emotional changes that occur during puberty for boys and girls.
Cultural perspectives influence views on sexuality and acceptable sexual behaviors. Western cultures are influenced by Greco-Roman and Judeo-Christian traditions, which view sexuality differently. While Greco-Roman cultures were more sexually permissive, Christianity emphasized anti-sexuality. Views of sexuality are also shaped by factors like religion, education, media portrayal of sexuality, and societal openness regarding topics like sexual orientation and masturbation. Different cultures interpret and express sexuality in varying ways based on their norms and values.
Presentation made at the "Multi-Dimensional You” Seminar, organized by Radiant 2011 Forum, Nigeria Federation of Catholic Students (NFCS) FUTO Chapter, at Hall of Excellence, FUTO, Imo State. (June 25, 2016)
This document discusses the importance of sexual health for primary school students. It states that sexuality is a normal part of human development and discusses the importance of protecting oneself from STIs if one is sexually active. The document defines sexual health as involving physical, mental, and social well-being related to sexuality. Key aspects of maintaining sexual health discussed are protection from STIs, healthy lifestyles, safe relationships, and preventing unplanned pregnancy. It outlines the social, physical, and mental aspects of sexual health.
The document is from a PowerPoint presentation on human sexuality that covers several topics:
- It defines human sexuality and discusses how it is studied from various academic perspectives.
- It explores how values and critical thinking influence attitudes toward sexuality.
- It presents various historical, biological, evolutionary, sociological, and psychological perspectives on understanding human sexuality.
- It discusses perspectives from feminism, queer theory, and how multiple perspectives provide a richer understanding of human sexuality.
This document provides an overview of sexuality and sexual health. It defines key terms like sexuality, sexual health, and components of sexual health. It discusses sexual growth and development from childhood through old age. It covers factors that affect sexual health, classifications of sexual disorders, and the nurses' role in addressing sexuality and sexual health issues. The nurses' role includes sexual education, counseling, testing and treatment for sexual dysfunctions, and ensuring clients receive non-judgmental care that respects their legal and ethical rights.
This document provides information about sexuality and sexual health. It defines key terms like sexuality, sexual health, and components of sexual health such as sexual growth and development. It discusses factors affecting sexual health like biological, environmental, and psychological factors. It also covers topics like sexual behavior in different age groups, characteristics of sexually healthy individuals, classification of sexual disorders, sexual dysfunction, libido, and the nurse's role in sexuality and sexual health.
HUMAN SEXUALITY AND SEXUAL DYSFUNCTIONS (1).pptxIshneetKaur41
Human Sexuality - Normal sexuality, normal sexual response, sexual identity and orientation and sexual dysfunctions with treatment - female sexual arousal disorder, anorgasmia, ejaculatory dysfunction, male hypoactive sexual desire disorder
The document discusses the benefits of healthy sex, which include burning calories, reducing stress, strengthening bones and muscles for men, and protecting heart health for women. It also defines sexual dysfunction as a disorder related to sexual desire, arousal, or orgasm that causes personal distress. Common causes of sexual dysfunction include age, health problems, skin conditions, physical impairments, lack of education, and immaturity.
Unconsummated marriage: Causes , Assessment and ManagementMitra Molaeinezhad
The document discusses consummation and unconsummated marriage. It defines consummation as the first act of sexual intercourse between a married couple. Unconsummated marriage is defined as the inability to successfully engage in sexual intercourse at the beginning of marriage, especially in the first few nights. Common causes of unconsummated marriage include vaginismus, erectile dysfunction, lack of sex education, and relationship factors. The document then describes the development and validation of the Multidimensional Vaginal Penetration Disorder Questionnaire (MVPDQ), a self-report questionnaire for assessing women with lifelong vaginismus. The MVPDQ measures 9 dimensions of vaginal penetration disorder.
A crash course in sexual health! Recommended for grade 9 and up. Topics include: PPR services, STIs, birth control, choosing abstinence, barrier use, prevention techniques, healthy decision making and healthy relationships.
Is “Unconsummated Marriage” Still an Appropriate Term? A Snapshot of Reality CrimsonPublishers-PRM
The most shared definition of Unconsummated Marriage (UM) refers to "the failure to perform successful sexual intercourse at the beginning of the marriage. UM usually occurs in the first few nights of marriage and so it is frequently referred to as "honeymoon impotence” or "wedding night impotence”. In the Middle-Eastern (MES) and Western (WS) societies, sexuality follows different patterns in terms of meaning and rules. Moreover the evolution of societies all around the world created new contexts and kinds of relationship. This could hamper a correct taxonomy of such sexual dysfunction where a social variable seems crucial.
Aim: To analyze and review data on UM all around the world, to understand if in different societies it refers to the same situation.
Method: A review of published literature on UM from 1970 to date, was conducted.
Results: Substantial difference emerged from MES to WS. In MES, sexuality is allowable only in marriage, while in WS sexuality and relationship are not strongly linked. This could suggest that the term "marriage” is unable to cover the phenomenon in such different countries. Moreover, the average time before the consultation, causal attribution and prevalence are very different in Western and Middle Eastern countries.
Conclusion: We found that the term "first attempts dysfunction” could be better used to describe male, female or both difficulties related to ignorance about sexuality or state/performance anxiety. On the other hand over the individual category of sexual dysfunctions, we suggest a new term as "Unconsummated relationship”, where individual difficulties toward sexuality are involved creating a couple's dysfunction.
The document discusses various topics related to human sexuality and sexual health. It addresses human sexual response, gender identity, sexual orientation, and factors that can influence sexuality such as physical and mental illnesses. The document also examines several sexual disorders based on the DSM classification system, including gender identity disorder and paraphilias. Finally, the document outlines issues related to infertility treatment, including diagnostic testing, medical therapies, and assisted reproductive technologies.
This document provides an overview of sexuality and sexual health. It defines key terms like sexuality, sexual health, and libido. It describes the components of sexual health like sexual growth and development. It discusses age-related sexual behaviors and characteristics of sexually healthy individuals. Factors affecting sexual health are biological, environmental, psychological, and medical. Sexual disorders include gender identity disorders, paraphilias, and dysfunctions. The nurse's role involves sexual education, counseling, testing and treatment for sexual health issues. Laws govern sexuality and sexual activities.
This document provides information about sexual health and sexuality. It begins with introducing sexuality as an important part of identity and discusses professionals' responsibility to provide holistic sexual health care. It then defines key terminology, components of sexual health, factors that can influence sexuality, stages of psychosexual development, the sexual response cycle, and common sexual dysfunctions.
This document provides information about sexual health, including:
1. It discusses the reproductive system and hormones that regulate the reproductive life cycle, including puberty and the menstrual cycle.
2. It describes common menstrual problems like dysmenorrhea and premenstrual syndrome.
3. It outlines the sexual response cycle and discusses sexual problems for both males and females as well as sexual dysfunctions.
4. It provides tips for protecting sexual health through abstinence, condom use, testing, and limiting partners.
This 2 hour webinar will explore normal sexualized behavior in children as well as when children display sexualized behaviors that are concerning and problematic. The webinar will highlight various factors associated with children's sexualized behaviors and assist clinicians in understanding appropriate assessment and disclosure processes involved when problematic symptoms are present.
This document provides an overview of human sexuality and sexual health. It discusses key concepts like sexual orientation, sexual behaviors, and how sexuality is influenced by society and culture. It also describes the male and female anatomy involved in sexual activity and the female sexual response cycle. Additionally, it addresses factors that can affect sexual function and notes some of the joys and challenges of sexuality.
This document provides information about reproductive health, sexual health, and reproductive rights. It defines reproductive health as complete physical, mental and social well-being related to reproductive functions. Sexual health is defined as having a responsible and safe sex life free from risks. Reproductive rights include the rights to make decisions about reproductive lives and attain the highest standard of sexual and reproductive health. Sexual rights include rights to make decisions on matters of sexuality free from discrimination, coercion or violence.
The document then discusses female genital mutilation, gender and gender equality, and provides information about puberty and the physical and emotional changes that occur during puberty for boys and girls.
Cultural perspectives influence views on sexuality and acceptable sexual behaviors. Western cultures are influenced by Greco-Roman and Judeo-Christian traditions, which view sexuality differently. While Greco-Roman cultures were more sexually permissive, Christianity emphasized anti-sexuality. Views of sexuality are also shaped by factors like religion, education, media portrayal of sexuality, and societal openness regarding topics like sexual orientation and masturbation. Different cultures interpret and express sexuality in varying ways based on their norms and values.
Presentation made at the "Multi-Dimensional You” Seminar, organized by Radiant 2011 Forum, Nigeria Federation of Catholic Students (NFCS) FUTO Chapter, at Hall of Excellence, FUTO, Imo State. (June 25, 2016)
This document discusses the importance of sexual health for primary school students. It states that sexuality is a normal part of human development and discusses the importance of protecting oneself from STIs if one is sexually active. The document defines sexual health as involving physical, mental, and social well-being related to sexuality. Key aspects of maintaining sexual health discussed are protection from STIs, healthy lifestyles, safe relationships, and preventing unplanned pregnancy. It outlines the social, physical, and mental aspects of sexual health.
The document is from a PowerPoint presentation on human sexuality that covers several topics:
- It defines human sexuality and discusses how it is studied from various academic perspectives.
- It explores how values and critical thinking influence attitudes toward sexuality.
- It presents various historical, biological, evolutionary, sociological, and psychological perspectives on understanding human sexuality.
- It discusses perspectives from feminism, queer theory, and how multiple perspectives provide a richer understanding of human sexuality.
This document provides an overview of sexuality and sexual health. It defines key terms like sexuality, sexual health, and components of sexual health. It discusses sexual growth and development from childhood through old age. It covers factors that affect sexual health, classifications of sexual disorders, and the nurses' role in addressing sexuality and sexual health issues. The nurses' role includes sexual education, counseling, testing and treatment for sexual dysfunctions, and ensuring clients receive non-judgmental care that respects their legal and ethical rights.
This document provides information about sexuality and sexual health. It defines key terms like sexuality, sexual health, and components of sexual health such as sexual growth and development. It discusses factors affecting sexual health like biological, environmental, and psychological factors. It also covers topics like sexual behavior in different age groups, characteristics of sexually healthy individuals, classification of sexual disorders, sexual dysfunction, libido, and the nurse's role in sexuality and sexual health.
HUMAN SEXUALITY AND SEXUAL DYSFUNCTIONS (1).pptxIshneetKaur41
Human Sexuality - Normal sexuality, normal sexual response, sexual identity and orientation and sexual dysfunctions with treatment - female sexual arousal disorder, anorgasmia, ejaculatory dysfunction, male hypoactive sexual desire disorder
This document discusses various psychological disorders involving gender and sexuality. It begins by outlining disorders involving sexual identity and atypical sexual interests or behaviors that cause distress. It then defines key terms such as gender, gender identity, and sex. It proceeds to explain the concepts of gender dysphoria and transgender identity. It also describes sex reassignment surgery and theoretical perspectives on transgender identity development. The document then discusses various sexual dysfunctions involving problems with sexual interest, arousal, orgasm, and pain during intercourse. It outlines psychological, biological, and sociocultural perspectives on the development of sexual dysfunctions.
The document discusses human sexuality and sexual disorders across the lifespan. It begins by defining sexuality and noting it reflects the totality of the person. It then outlines typical sexual development from ages 2 to adulthood. In adolescence, puberty causes biological changes like breast development and menstruation in girls and facial hair growth and deepening voice in boys. Adulthood involves complete sexual maturity. The document then discusses various sexual disorders like paraphilias, which involve non-consenting or unusual stimuli for arousal. It provides examples like exhibitionism, fetishism, voyeurism and pedophilia. It concludes by covering sexual dysfunction disorders and treatments like psychotherapy and medication.
This document summarizes a seminar on human sexuality presented by B. Maniratnam. It discusses components of sexual health like sexual self-concept, body image, gender identity, and sexual orientation. It also covers topics like sexual response cycle, theories of Freud and Kaplan on sexual development, sexual dysfunction, sex education, and alterations in sexual health like infertility and sexual abuse.
This document discusses various topics related to human sexuality, including:
- The stages of sexual development across the lifespan from infancy to older adulthood.
- Factors that influence sexuality like culture, relationships, and personal experiences.
- Different sexual orientations and what they entail.
- Maintaining overall sexual health.
- Common issues related to sexuality like sexual dysfunction, STIs, and unwanted pregnancy.
This document discusses human sexuality, reproductive health, and sexual development. It defines sexuality as encompassing feelings, attitudes, and behaviors related to being male or female. Sexuality develops from birth through adulthood as one explores relationships and responds to cultural norms. Reproductive health involves the ability to have safe and satisfying sexual experiences and decide if and when to reproduce. Sexual health requires respecting one's own sexuality and others'. The document then outlines human sexual response and characteristics of sexual health.
This document discusses gender dysphoria and related topics. It begins by defining key terms like sex, gender, gender identity, gender expression, and gender dysphoria. It then discusses the epidemiology of gender dysphoria, noting prevalence rates. Salient features of gender dysphoria in children, adolescents, and adults are outlined based on DSM-5 criteria. The development and course of gender dysphoria over the lifespan is described. Functional consequences, common comorbidities, and differential diagnoses are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of human sexuality and sexual health. It defines sexuality and sexual health according to the WHO. It discusses the reproductive anatomy of males and females, different types of sexuality (heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, asexual), stages of sexual development, factors affecting sexuality, and importance of sexual health education. It also summarizes three research studies on topics related to sexual orientation and mental health, sexual education among parents, and knowledge of sexual health among male students.
pdf Shweta- Sexuality and Sexual health; Counselling.pdfshwetathakur143295
The document discusses a seminar on sexuality and sexual health. It provides general and specific objectives of the seminar which are to define key terms and discuss topics like sexual growth, sexual health, counseling principles and techniques. It then outlines the contents to be covered including introduction, definitions, factors impacting sexual health, sexual dysfunctions, nursing role and legal aspects. Counseling is defined and the need for and principles of counseling are explained.
The document summarizes several studies on sexuality among older adults. Study 1 found that most elderly adults wanted to maintain sexual relationships. Study 2 found that fewer older adults rated sex as important compared to younger groups, and women were more likely than men to say sex was unimportant. Study 3 identified lack of a partner and physical/health issues as major barriers to sexuality among older adults. Dementia can also impact intimacy and sexuality within marital relationships in complex ways.
This document discusses human sexuality and sexual development. It covers several topics: the definition of sexuality and sexual health; stages of sexual development from infancy through older adulthood; and some common sexual dysfunctions. Sexuality involves biological, psychological, social, and cultural dimensions and is important for overall health and well-being. Sexual development occurs across six stages from birth through older age, with changes in sexual interests, behaviors, and functioning at each stage as the body and relationships develop.
This document provides information about sexual health and sexuality. It begins with introducing sexuality as an important part of identity and discusses professionals' responsibility to provide holistic sexual health care. It then defines key terminology, components of sexual health, factors that can influence sexuality, stages of psychosexual development, the sexual response cycle, and common sexual dysfunctions.
Human sexuality plays a major role in everyone's life. Sexual characteristics are either primary, directly related to reproduction, or secondary, distinguishing one sex but not essential for reproduction. Sexual behavior is dependent on hormones produced in various glands. Learning theory also influences sexual behavior through environmental factors and observational learning. Sexual development occurs through distinct stages from prenatal to adulthood. Puberty brings secondary sex characteristics and ability to reproduce. Physiology of sex involves stages of excitement, plateau, orgasm, and resolution. Sexual dysfunctions can impact these stages.
UNPACKING SELF_PHYSICAL SELF AND SEXUAL SELF_DONE.pptxJeselleNochete
The document discusses various aspects of the physical, sexual, and gendered self. It begins by defining the physical self and how physical appearance can impact self-esteem and identity. It then addresses the sexual self, defining key terms like sexual orientation, gender identity, and intersex. It also discusses the biological bases of sex characteristics, as well as lust, love and attachment. Gender roles and expression are also examined.
The document discusses various sexual disorders classified in ICD-10. It describes gender identity disorders like gender dysphoria and transsexualism. It also discusses psychological and behavioral disorders associated with sexual development including homosexuality and paraphilias. Finally, it covers sexual dysfunctions such as frigidity, impotence and premature ejaculation. The document provides etiology and treatment approaches for these various sexual disorders.
This document discusses sexual disorders and dysfunctions. It defines sexuality and sexual disorders, and outlines the classification of gender identity disorders, disorders of sexual preference, and psychological disorders associated with sexual development in the ICD-10. Key topics covered include transsexualism, gender identity disorder in childhood, dual-role transvestism, paraphilias such as fetishism and voyeurism, and sexual dysfunctions involving low sexual desire. Treatment options for various conditions are also mentioned such as counseling, sex reassignment surgery, hormone therapy, and psychotherapy.
Gender and gender roles can be complex topics with biological, social, and cultural components. Biologically, sex is determined by genetic or anatomical characteristics, while gender refers to social and cultural roles associated with being male or female. Gender identity develops from a combination of biological and environmental factors. Traditional Western views emphasized polar masculine and feminine traits and roles, but modern perspectives recognize more fluidity and diversity in gender expressions. Conditions like intersexuality or transgenderism also show that biological sex and gender identity do not always align.
This is the PPT of method of data collection....
It include how we collect data from samples..
It important for researchers and bsc. Nursing students...
This PPT includes methods of data collection like interview, observations, questioning and biophysiological methods .📚
It also include reliability and validity of research tool...
There is concept of data collection five W's
What
Where
With whom
When
Why...😊
Sampling is necessary for the researchers and nursing students....
This PPT is basically related to 4th year nursing students....
It include sampling, sample, type of population, type of sampling technique and sampling error...
Sampling is a process of selecting sample...
Sample is a representative unit of the population...
It is very useful in pharmacology in nursing subject...
Antimalarial drugs are useful in malaria caused by the protozoa of the genus plasmodium, transmitted through a bite of female anopheles mosquito 🦟...
There are 5 species of the malarial parasite include that is plasmodium falciparum, plasmodium vivax, plasmodium ovale, plasmodium malariae and plasmodium knowlesi...
In this pdf also include the life cycle of malaria and detail the drugs effects....
In this pdf description of chloroquine, quinine and primaquine and nursing care of the drugs...
Follow me on Instagram @nursing_withsmile
Schizophrenia is very important topic in mental health nursing.....
It is a psychotic disorder which is given by Eugene bleuler...📒
It comes under the F20-F29 icd category...
Schizophrenia is a psychotic condition characterized by disturbance in thinking, emotions, volitions which usually leads to social withdrawal....
This topic is related to sociology...
It is very useful for B.Sc. nursing students....
In this ppt include detail about society, community, difference between society and community, personal disorganization etc.
It is very useful for mental health nursing student...
Mental health assessment determine patient is experiencing abnormalities in thinking and reasoning ability, feelings or behavior....
Mood disorder characterized by disturbance of mood. it includes mania or depressive syndrome. it includes definition, causes, sign and symptoms, treatment and nursing diagnosis etc.
Mental health act drafted in 1987 and came into india in 1993. It includes need, objectives, act etc. it includes 10 chapters and mental health care act 2017 included.
Crisis is a state of disequilibrium resulting from the interaction of an event. it includes crisis and crisis intervention or its management.
it includes crisis types, characteristics , phases etc.
This document discusses alternative systems of medicine in India. It begins by describing India's classical and folk medical traditions. It then defines complementary and alternative medicine as focusing on biopsychosocial and spiritual aspects. The aims of alternative medicine are then outlined, including promoting science, maintaining dignity, and improving public health. Several types of alternative medical systems are described briefly, including Ayurveda, Siddha, homeopathy, and naturopathy. Mind-body interventions, biologically based therapies, manipulative methods, and energy therapies are also summarized. The role of nurses in integrative medicine is mentioned.
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4. • According to WHO, reproductive and
sexual ill-health accounts the global
burden of ill-health
For women 20%
For men 14%
• It is closely related to other aspects of
health. Love, affection and sexual
healthyintimacy, all pay a role in
relationship.
5. • Sexual health is not just limited to
absence of disease or dysfunction
during the reproductive years
• It impacts on sexual practice and
action and must be practice free from
sexual abuse, or discrimination and
requires integration into the whole life
cycle.
6. • The word sex denotes whether a
person is male or female or sex
difference. But sexuality is related
to sexual behaviour, gender
consciousness, and sexual nature.
9. Sexual health:
• In 1975 WHO defined sexual health as,
“integration of somatic, emotional,
intellectual and social aspect of sexual
being, in ways that are positively
enriching and that enhancespersonality,
communication and love.”
11. Four critical components of sexual
health are:
SELF
CONCEPT
BODY
IMAGE
GENDER
IDENTITY
SEXUAL
ORIENTATION
12. SELF CONCEPT:
• It means how one values oneself as a
sexual being, determines with whom one
will have sex, the gender and the kind of
people person is attracted to.
• A positive sexual self concept enables
people to form intimate relationship
throughout life.
• A negative sexual self concept may
impede the formation of relationships.
13. BODY IMAGE
• A central part of the sense of self, is
constantly changing, pregnancy, aging,
trauma, disease which can affect body
image.
• People who feel good about their bodies
are likely to be comfortable with and enjoy
sexual activity.
• People who have a poor body image
may respond negatively to sexual arousal.
14. GENDER IDENTITY
• It is one’s self image as a female or
male.
• Once gender identity is established, it
cannot be easily changed.
15. SEXUAL ORIENTATION
The preference as well as the physical and
emotional attraction one develops for a
particular gender. Sexual orientation e.g.
•.Heterosexuality:- Sexual activity
between a male and female.
• Homosexuality:- Between two member
of same sex.
• Bisexuality:- It is having almost equal
preference for partner of either sex.
18. Establishment of
gonadal sex:
• Second stage of
sexual differentiation
occurs by about the
10th to 12th week of
gestation.
19. • The male determining factor is Y
chromosome leads to development
of internal testes from gonad
medulla; without the male factor
there is development of internal
ovary from the gonad cortex.
20. Establishment of
phenotypic sex:
• When additional internal and
external genital organs develops
and result in actual characteristics
of biologic sex.
21. differentiation because each
• This is critical time in sexual
fetus
develops both Wolffian and
Mullerian genital duct system, one
of which must develop other regress
to product actual male or female
external genitalia.
• The Wolffian duct system in the
presence of testosterone give rise to
epididymis, the vas difference and
seminal vesicle in male.
22. • The Mullerian duct gives rise to the
female fallopian tubes and the
uterus and upper part of vagina.
24. Childhood sexual
behaviour:
• Curiosity about sex organ of
opposite sex.
• Masturbation
• Questions regarding pregnancy, child
birth and questions related to sexual
matters.
25. Adolescence sexual
behaviour:
• Self masturbation.
• Sex experimentation.
• Desire for partner.
• Love affair.
• Chating or surfing on computer.
26. Adult sexual
behaviour:
• Problems of adjustment in sexual
behaviour.
• Extramarital relation.
• Divorce.
• Sexually transmitted disease.
• Unwanted pregnancy.
27. Old age sexual
behaviour:
• Lack of sexual stimulation.
• Degeneration of organs.
• Death of life partner.
• Disease relate to sexual glands.
29. • Person who have knowledge about
sexuality and sexual health.
• One who has positive attitude towards
body image.
• Ability to express one’s full sexual
potential.
• Capability to express sexuality.
• Right to make free and responsible
reproductive choice.
30. • Ability to access sexual health.
• Maintain balance between life style
and sexual behaviour.
develop
relation
effective
with both
• Capacity to
interpersonal
sexes
34. Psychological factors:
• Disturbance and obstacle in family
relationship.
• Incomplete sexual knowledge.
• Initial sexual experience being bitter.
• Disinterest and disliking for partner.
• Unnecessary hopes and expectation from
partner.
• Tension and pressure.
• Death of beloved one.
35. Hormones and genetic
factors:
• Can affect sperm quality.
• Production of ovulation (failure to
ovulate, irregular menstrual cycle)
36. Sexual health history:
• Multiple partners
• Infectious disease such as mumps
after puberty causes sterility.
40. 1. GENDER IDENTITY
DISORDER:
These disorders are characterized
by disturbance in gender identity, i.e.
the sense of one’s own masculinity
and femininity is disturbed.
• Transexualism
• Dual role transvestism
• Intersexuality
41. 2. PSYCHOLOGICAL AND
BEHAVIOURAL DISORDERS:
• Disorder of sexual development and
maturation includes disorder where
sexual orientation causes significant
distress to the individual or
disturbance in relationships.
42. • The preference as well as physical
and emotional attraction one
develops for a partner of particular
gender is call sexual orientation.
E.g.
Heterosexuality
Homosexuality
Bisexuality
43. 3. PARAPHILIAS:
• Paraphilias (also known as sexual
perversion and sexual deviation).
• It is used to identify repetitive or
preferred sexual fantasies or
behaviours that involve any of following,
• The preference for use of nonhuman
object.
44. • Repetitive sexual activity with
human that involves real or
stimulated suffering or humiliation.
• Repetitive sexual activity with non-
consenting partner.
45. Types of Paraphilia:
• Fetishism: the use of non-sexual or
nonliving objects or part of a
person's body to gain sexual
excitement.
• Masochism: the recurrent urge or
humiliated, beaten, bound,
behaviour of wanting to be
or
otherwise made to suffer.
46. • Voyeurism: the recurrent urge or
behaviour to observe an
unsuspecting person who is naked,
disrobing or engaging in sexual
activities, or may not be sexual in
nature at all.
• Pedophilia: sexual activity with a child
that is prepubescent (usually 13
years old or younger)
47. • Gerontophilia: becoming sexually
abused by elderly individuals.
• Incest: sexual attraction to one’s own
children or blood relation.
• Necrophilia: sexual activity with dead
person.
• Zoophilia: aroused by sexual contact
with animal.
48. 4. SEXUAL
DYSFUNCTION:
• It refers to problem during
phase of sexual response
any
cycle
that prevent individual or couple
from experiencing satisfaction from
sexual activity.
49. Categories of sexual
dysfunction:
Primary sexual dysfunction:
• Person included who have never
sexualexperienced satisfying
response.
Secondary sexual dysfunction:
• Person included who has satisfying
sexual response earlier but is suffering
from sexual dysfunction now.
53. • Over the past decades nurses have
advanced their role within sexual and
reproductive health care services
• Reproductive and sexual health care
(including reproductive, abortion and
genetic technologies) is an integral
part of individual, family and
community services provided by
professionals and other in health
care system.
54. • Nurses have a professional
responsibility to provide high quality,
non-judgemental reproductive and
sexual health care for their clients.
• There is now high incidence of teenage
pregnancy and STDs. Nurses are in
ideal position to give sexual health
advice to this age group, because they
often have contact with teenager for
other reason such as chronic disease
management and routine vaccination,
HPV vaccination campaign.
56. • Sexual and contraceptive history
taking
• Safer/protected sex, contraception
advices/methods
• Understand and be able to discuss
different sexuality and sexual
health.
• Ability to challenge stigma and
discrimination.
57. • Supply emergency hormonal
contraception.
• Pre conception advices.
• Pregnancy testing
• Abortion care
• Breast awareness
• Menopausal advices
58. • Testicular and prostate awareness
• STI screening
• HIV testing
• HIV pre and post exposure prophylaxis
• Management of rape/ assault cases
• Examination of skin and treatment of
common genito-dermatologic problems
59. • Examination of oral cavity and
rectum.
• Cryotherapy microscopy
• Recognise sign and symptoms of
STIs.
61. Monthly breast self
examination:
• The method involves the woman
herself looking at and feeling each
breast for possible lumps,
distortions or swelling.
1st
• It should be perform week
following menstruation.
63. understand their anatomies
• Nurses can assist client to
and
how their body function.
• The importance of open
communication between partners
should also encourage.
physiological• Details about
changes.
64. COUNSELING FOR
ALTERED SEXUAL
FUNCTION:
• One technique nurse can use to help
client with altered sexual function is
PLISSIT Model, developed by Annon
1974,
P: Permission giving
LI: Limited information
SS: Specific suggestion
IT: Intensive therapy
66. • Sexual health such as non
reproductive sex, adultery and
incest could have been disruptive
so that code of sexual conduct
were developed and thus become
written laws.
• The penalties of sexual offences
vary greatly from state to state so
that an offense may be
misdemeanour in one state and a
felony in other.
67. LAWS CONCERNING
SEXUAL ACTIVITIES OF
CONSENTING ADULTS:
• Fornification and cohabitation
• Adultery or extramarital sex
• Marital sexual activities: oral-genital
contact, anal intercourse, mutual
masturbation most of these activities
are regarded as felony in most of
states and are ground for divorce.
70. • Article 377 of IPC call for maximum
punishment of life imprisonment for
all sexual acts against human nature
(primarily interpreted to be
homosexuality and including
consenting adults.)
71. Laws governing rape:
• Section 375
• A new Section 376A
• Protection of women from domestic
violence Act 2005
• Latest guidelines March 10, 2014
72. CONCLUSION
Sexual health is a state of physical,
mental and social well-being in relation
to sexuality. It requires a positive and
respectful approach to sexuality and
sexual relationships, as well as the
possibility of having pleasurable and
safe sexual experiences, free of
coercion, discrimination and violence.