Dr. S.K. Jain Burlington Clinic Pvt Ltd
SEXUAL PROBLEMS IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS
SEXUAL PROBLEMS IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS
Dr. Saransh Jain
Teenage sexual behavior is difficult to obtain. Only a small proportion of the problem behavior comes to the attention of the juvenile courts, and schools usually prefer to direct little attention to sexual behavior among students. To equip professionals in the health fields to cope with contemporary problems of American youth, more attention should be directed toward studying deviant sexual behavior, especially homosexuality, drugs, use of contraceptives, sex education, and venereal disease in teenagers.
In India sex education and sexual crime adopt by teenager are found 30%. Most of the teenager either have their study tensions and rare to have involve in sexual activity.
Since most teenage problems related to identification and sexual behavior have their genesis in early childhood, the family physician plays an important role in promoting optimum childbearing practices and identifying potentially problematic behavior.
THE NEED FOR RESEARCH
There is a limited amount of valid scientific knowledge regarding the sexual behavior of adolescents. Although this subject receives considerable attention from the lay press, few good studies have been published. Information which is available is often based on folklore, prejudiced moral judgments, and retrospective anecdotal reporting. The pediatrician usually has limited knowledge on which to base the counseling and advice he is frequently called on to give regarding these problems. The Committee on Youth recommends that this subject be investigated thoroughly and encourages the development of studies to increase our meager knowledge and provide a basis on which to judge contemporary standards of normal and deviant behavior.
SEX EDUCATION
Any program of sex education is made more complicated by three recent developments: (1) Conception can now be readily controlled by oral medication. (2) There is an increasing interest in, and detailed understanding of, the physiology of the sexual response in both sexes.
Depending on your teenagers age and the people they hang out with, you will probably find that they have been thinking about or exploring sex and sexual relationships. During the later teenage stages, sex becomes a big deal and each teenager will approach it differently.
This can help if you:
need more information about what your teenager may be thinking or needing to know about sex
are concerned your teenager is already engaging in sexual activity want to foster a positive relationship with your teenager and get them talking about sex and sexual relationships want to ensure your teenager is engaging in a safe and healthy lifestyle.
What to expect and what sex means for your teenager?
Young people are talking about, thinking about and having sex. 69% of all school-aged young people have experienced some form of sexual activity. Even for those who aren’t sexually active, their lives are saturated with different and often confusing messages about what sex and relationships are like. They have easy access to a whole world of information, and that’s where you come into the picture.
Young people from families in which sex and sexual relationships are openly discussed are more likely to delay the age they first have sex, have fewer sexual partners, and behave respectfully and safely when they do have sex. Evidence shows that children and young people want to talk to their parents about sex and relationships, and vice versa, but both can feel awkward about starting the conversation.
Talking about sex with your child!
The average age that young Australians are starting to have sex is around 15 years. So it’s important from early adolescence to let your child know that if they have questions or are thinking about having sex, you’re there for them to talk to. Reassure your teenager that sex differs for each individual. It’s not a race to see who can lose their virginity first. And it isn’t something they have to participate in just because their friends say they are doing it
Many parents feel anxious talking about the topic of sex with their children, so feeling prepared and confident will make it much easier for you and your child. Think in advance about the things that worry you. Are you worried your child is being sexually active before they are mature enough to know the consequences? That they’ll be pressured into doing something they don’t want to do? That they’ll become pregnant or get someone else pregnant? These are all legitimate concerns and it could be that basing your attitude and conversation around respect and safety, that you’ll find it easier to talk about those concerns with your child.
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