Young People, Online Sexual Health Information, Science and Skepticism
- Adolescence
- Bodies
- Body image
- Consent
- Contraception
- Disabilities
- Emotional literacy
- Families
- Family and domestic violence
- Friendships
- Gender
- Gender diversity
- Guidelines
- Health education
- Health literacy
- Help seeking
- Immunisation
- Intersex variations
- Intimate relationships
- Law
- LGBTI
- Media literacy
- Mental health
- Multicultural
- Online
- Parenting
- Pornography
- Protective behaviours
- Puberty
- Reproduction
- Research and reports
- Safer sex
- Sex education
- Sexting
- Sexualisation
- Sexual abuse
- Sexual diversity
- Sexual health
- STIs and BBVs
Young People, Online Sexual Health Information, Science and Skepticism
Upper secondary
Teacher
Parent
Australia
A Qualitative Health Research article authored by Adrian Farrugia, Andrea Waling, Kiran Pienaar and Suzanne Fraser. The article is useful to people teaching RSE given it provides information on the extent to which young people trust online sexual health information. Most interesting is that the evidence supports the idea that young people desire information that acknowledges the varied, contingent nature of sexual life. Accordingly, RSE should include not only "facts" and "science" but experiences.
Usage Notes
This research article is available via Sage Publications. Qualitative Health Research 2021, Vol. 31(11) pages 2097 to 2110. Please contact hegdhr@health.wa.gov.auhttps://au.sagepub.com/en-gb/oce/journal/qualitative-health-research