"I wish I actually had known what the heck sex was:" What adolescent sexual minority males knew and wish they knew prior to sexual debut with a male partner.
"I wish I actually had known what the heck sex was:" What adolescent sexual minority males knew and wish they knew prior to sexual debut with a male partner.
复制标题
“我希望我真的知道性到底是什么：”青少年性少数男性在与男性伴侣发生性行为之前知道并希望他们知道什么。
DOI：
10.1007/s13178-021-00682-8
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发表时间：
2023
期刊：
影响因子：
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通讯作者：
Nelson,KimberlyM
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
Stout,ClaireD;Paredes,ChristianD;Nelson,KimberlyM
IntroductionUnderstanding the sexual health needs of adolescent sexual minority men（ASMM）at the time of sexual debut will inform programs seeking to reduce sexual health inequities experienced by ASMM.MethodsIn 2020，sexual active，cisgender ASMM（n= 102，age 14-17）in the US completed the baseline assessment of an online sexual health intervention pilot trial.参与者回答封闭式和开放式的问题，他们的性首次与男性伴侣，包括性行为，技能和知识，他们知道，希望他们知道在他们的首次亮相的时候，和来源的技能和knowledge.ResultsOn平均，参与者是14.5岁（SD= 1.4）在他们的首次亮相。参与者报告说，他们知道如何对性说不（80%），并希望他们知道如何与伴侣谈论他们会（50%）和不会（52%）喜欢做什么。开放式的回答表明，参与者希望在性初次亮相的性沟通技巧。个人研究（67%）是最常见的知识来源之前，首次亮相，和开放式的反应表明，谷歌，色情，和社会媒体是最常用的网站和手机应用程序，以寻找有关sex.ConclusionsResults的信息建议性健康计划ASMM应该发生在性首次亮相，教性沟通技巧，并教授媒体素养技能，以帮助青少年推断可靠的性健康resources.Policy Implicationsemanating性健康的需求和ASMM到性健康节目的愿望可能会提高可接受性和有效性，并最终减少ASMM经历的性健康不公平。
IntroductionUnderstanding the sexual health needs of adolescent sexual minority males (ASMM) at the time of sexual debut will inform programs seeking to decrease sexual health inequities experienced by ASMM.MethodsIn 2020, sexually active, cisgender ASMM (n= 102, age 14–17) in the US completed the baseline assessment of an online sexual health intervention pilot trial. Participants responded to closed- and open-ended questions about their sexual debut with a male partner, including sexual behavior, skills, and knowledge they knew and wish they knew at the time of their debut, and sources of said skills and knowledge.ResultsOn average, participants were 14.5 years old (SD= 1.4) at their debut. Participants reported knowing how to say no to sex (80%) and wishing they knew how to talk with partners about what they would (50%) and would not (52%) like to do sexually. Open-ended responses indicated that participants desired sexual communication skills at sexual debut. Personal research (67%) was the most common knowledge source prior to debut, and open-ended responses suggest that Google, pornography, and social media were the most frequently used websites and phone applications to find information about sex.ConclusionsResults suggest sexual health programs for ASMM should occur prior to sexual debut, teach sexual communication skills, and teach media literacy skills to help youth deduce credible sexual health resources.Policy ImplicationsIncorporating the sexual health needs and wants of ASMM into sexual health programs will likely improve acceptability and efficacy, and ultimately decrease sexual health inequities experienced by ASMM.