(Navarro et al., 2002) There are multiple reasons as to why adolescents or young are adults are at greater risk to develop or contract an STD. The sexual behaviors of young adults are different as of those who are older. Adolescents or young adults may be unable to implement the act of using a condom correctly and effectively. They may also be unable to comfortably communicate with their sexual partner(s) effectively about sexuality and less likely to acknowledge the risks associated with their sexual behaviors. (Navarro et al.,…
The Authors purpose is to convince the reader that condom distribution in schools can lead to contracting Sexually Transmitted Disease or STD’s and encourage promiscuity. He wants the reader to understand that distribution of free condoms in public schools is ridiculous and misguided.…
Can AID be prevented through providing condom in school facility? In Joan Beck’s article, “Clear Message to Teens: “it’s OK to Have Sex”; Joseph Fernandez is providing a plan to try to prevent AID from spreading among the teens in New York City. Fernandez requested the Board of Education to make condom free and available for students in 120 high schools in the city. Fernandez understands the situation where teens are having premature sex regardless of their age. The Board of Education is debating if they wish to approve the offer given by Fernandez. AID in the urban city of New York is a very big factor, 20 % of all teens in the country have the deadly disease live in New York. Joan Beck provides information saying Fernandez’s plan…
Some conclusions, even seemingly “scientific” conclusions, are based on anecdotes and personal endorsements. They are not founded on sound research. For example, the fifth principal’s example on how married people who cohabited before marriage are more in likely to get a divorce, where as those who don’t cohabit don’t get divorced. Although this statement is true for some people, it isn’t true for all people. Although it was researched and scientifically proven for some people, it isn’t true for all people. Another example would be a partner telling his or her partner that she won’t get pregnant if they don’t use a condom, even if he does “pull out”. Although the statement may seem like it would be true, there are still many things to worry about, even getting pregnant. The man still has pre-cum and if the woman is ovulating at that time, then there is a possibility that she could get pregnant. Another worry is STD’s. It is stated that condoms prevent STD’s, but not all. There is the HPV (human papillomavirus). This virus is extremely contagious, even if a condom is worn, because not only is it on the genital area, but the surrounding area as well, and with that contact, the virus can be spread.…
Answer: In “Why Schools Should Make Condoms Available to Teenagers” Alan Singer states that there’s a time when parents are going to feel maybe embarrassed or scare to talk to their kids about how does a condom work? but that embarrassment moment would be a price to pay for his protection from disease and premature fatherhood. There are parents, politicians, and educators that argue that school should be a place for learning math and reading and science, not how to put on a condom. Also say that giving condoms to kids in schools is supporting them to have sex, but giving condoms to kid would help decreasing STDs and teenage pregnancy.…
The supplying of birth control by means of condoms has been a rather heated subject for several…
* Half of all college students in China have received no education in school about sex causing them to just have sex which is increasing HIV and STDS…
The use of condoms is a reasonable method to prevent pregnancy as well as sexually transmitted diseases.…
There’s a long running argument, especially going on today, which is more effective against pregnancy; condoms or birth control? Birth control can be utilized in different forms other than a pill, while condoms are mainly only used for men, but it is said that there are such a thing as “female condoms”. Some couples use both and some use just birth control because “it feels better without a condom”, others use just condoms because birth control can provoke unwanted hormones and side effects that can ruin the sexual experience. Condoms are said to only have a 98% effectiveness against pregnancy and protects against most STDs. Birth control is almost as effective but doesn’t protect against STDS. However, no form of birth control, besides abstinence, is 100% effective.…
In the first point Alford briefly explains that the abstinence programs mandated by the federal government deny the youth from learning significant information about condoms and contraception that can prevent unwanted pregnancies and STDs. Alford points out that diseases such as HPV are so common that “three-quarters of all sexually active people in the world have been infected” (Bishop, et al., 2008). A significant long-term study conducted by the Aids Research Institute at the University of California concluded that “if the goal of school-based sex education is to increase positive health outcomes for youth,” comprehensive sex education programs are far more effective.…
Chesson, H.W., Blandford, J.M., Gift, T.L., Tao, G., & Irwin, K.L. (2006). The estimated direct…
Nowadays , condoms are commonly used for most of the people as a strategy to get protection from diseases, but have you ever though that condoms could be a problem for your health? People think that condons are a healthy option but actually those could be a problem for your health .…
Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs’) are at an all time high in the U.S. (http://www.avert.org/stdstatisticusa.htm ). Every year, 19 million new STD cases are reported. Over half of these cases occur in teenagers’ ages 15 thru 18.…
1. What are the strengths and weaknesses of The Theory of Planned Behaviour model in predicting condom use to prevent sexually transmitted disease?…
This is important because STDS and HIV can easily be spread through sexual contact. This is a problem because we live in a world of casual sex consisting of “netflix and chill”. Because STDS and HIV can easily be spread throughout the United States, this could affect our healthcare system. Contraceptive devices are well known for effectively preventing pregnancies. Most women seem to think since contraceptive devices will help prevent pregnancies, they do not have to use protection, such as condoms. According to Planned Parenthood, contraceptive devices do not prevent STDS. In order to prevent STDS and HIV, women can either use condoms or practice abstinence (Birth Control Pills). Women that participate in sexual activity with no protection are taking a risk for developing a STD. A women’s chance for developing a STD increases the more partners she engages with and the more her partner has been with. The sad thing is most women believe contraceptive devices prevent genital diseases, such as STDs, which is increasing their likelihood of developing these infections. In a recent survey conducted by La Torre, Giuseppe, et al, six hundred students from the University of Cassino were surveyed in the years 1998, 2003, and 2008. Of the students, the majors included: Law, Nursing, Health Sciences, Economics, Social Sciences, Philosophy, and Engineering. During the survey, students were asked how frequently they participate in intercourse, how many partners they have had, their plan of contraceptive, if they have any knowledge on STDS and contraceptive devices, and their opinions on STDS. In 2008, 83.5% of students declared that they have engaged in sexual intercourse. In 2008, 28% of students have had more than three…