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A young woman talks to Sima Kotecha about how her boyfriend's pornography habit led to him abusing her when she was 13
A tenth of 12 to 13-year-olds fear they are "addicted" to pornography, an NSPCC ChildLine survey has concluded.
One in five of nearly 700 youngsters surveyed said they had seen pornographic images that had shocked or upset them, researchers found.
The charity also says that 12% of those surveyed said they had taken part in, or had made, a sexually explicit video.
It says that viewing porn is "a part of everyday life" for many of the children who contact its helpline.
ChildLine has launched a campaign to raise awareness and provide advice to young people about the harmful implications of an over exposure to porn following the survey results.
One boy under the age of 15 told ChildLine that he was "always watching porn, and some of it is quite aggressive".
He said: "I didn't think it was affecting me at first but I've started to view girls a bit differently recently and it's making me worried.
"I would like to get married in the future but I'm scared it might never happen if I carry on thinking about girls the way I do."
A girl, who is now 17, told the BBC that she was sexually assaulted by her boyfriend when they were both 12 years old.
"He thought it was OK on some level," she said.
"Pornography isn't just a 10-minute video - it has consequences."
The ChildLine Fight Against Porn Zombies (FAPZ) campaign uses a series of animations looking at the implications of overexposure to porn for boys and girls.
The animations link to a range of information and advice to help young people understand the effects of replicating pornographic content in real life and to protect them from putting themselves at risk.
Peter Liver, director of ChildLine, said that it was important to talk openly about the issue.
"Children of all ages today have easy access to a wide range of pornography," he said. "If we as a society shy away from talking about this issue, we are failing the thousands of young people it is affecting.
"We know from the young people who contact ChildLine that viewing porn is a part of everyday life, and our poll shows that one in five 12 to 13-year-olds thinks that watching porn is normal behaviour.
"They tell ChildLine that watching porn is making them feel depressed, giving them body image issues, and making them feel pressured to engage in sexual acts they're not ready for."
He welcomed the announcement last week of plans to teach children from the age of 11 about rape and sexual consent as part of personal, social and health education (PSHE) in schools.
"Our campaign clearly complements this proposal," he said.
"Across society, we need to remove the embarrassment and shame that exists around talking about porn - which is why we are launching this activity and helping young people to make more informed choices."
NSPCC's head of sexual abuse programmes, Jon Brown, says he is "not surprised" at the survey's findings
Dame Esther Rantzen, ChildLine's founder, said it was shocking that children as young as 11 are approaching the helpline with concerns about pornography.
"Young people are turning to the internet to learn about sex and relationships," she said.
"We know they are frequently stumbling across porn, often unintentionally, and they are telling us very clearly that this is having a damaging and upsetting effect on them.
"Girls in particular have said they feel like they have to look and behave like porn stars to be liked by boys."
Dame Esther said that improved education was vital.
"We absolutely have to talk to young people about sex, love, respect and consent as soon as we feel they are ready, to ensure that they gain a proper perspective between real-life relationships and the fantasy world of porn," she said.
F.A.P.Z - Fight Against Porn Zombies Online and mobile safety Explore ChildLine
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Pornography was the most-mentioned "helpful" source of information for 18- to 24-year-olds.
Young adults say pornography is their best source of information about how to have sex, new research finds.
In a nationally representative survey, a quarter of 18- to 24-year-olds listed porn as their "most helpful" source of information on how to have sex. This made porn the most-mentioned source of information, even above asking one's own partner.
The findings suggest a need for more education on healthy sexual relationships and on what pornography is about, said study leader Emily Rothman, a professor of community health sciences at the Boston University School of Public Health.
"Pornography is created to be entertainment," Rothman told Live Science. Pornography creators are focused on what's profitable, not what's instructional, she said: "It's fantasy."
The proliferation of free streaming porn sites has made explicit content easier than ever to access, raising concerns about what, if any, impact pornography has on adolescents and young adults, Rothman said.
"There is concern from many different corners that increasingly young people are turning to pornography for information about how to have sex," Rothman said. She and her colleagues have been working for years on porn literacy instruction for teenagers. The concept behind porn literacy is not to shame people for being interested in pornography or to police the content they watch, she said. Rather, their trainings and courses aim to put pornography into context; to help young people understand why they might see content that doesn't represent healthy, consensual relationships; and to promote communication between sexual partners.
"One of the problems we can run into with people taking their information from pornography instead of from their partner is, they could erroneously assume that certain sexual acts that they see on pornography are going to elicit a pleasurable response for their partner and try it without asking for consent," Rothman said. "And then we run into problems."
A recent content analysis, published in the journal Archives of Sexual Behavior , examined more than 4,000 videos on free streaming pornography sites. It found that between 35% and 45% contained depictions of violence, almost always toward women. While an interest in depictions of rough sex is not necessarily a problem in and of itself, Rothman said, these scenes rarely show the participants negotiating consent or taking other safety precautions, and thus shouldn't be used as an instruction manual.
The new study, published Jan. 4 in the journal Archives of Sexual Behavior (opens in new tab) , used data from the 2015 National Survey of Sexual Health and Behavior, a survey weighted to be nationally representative. In the survey, about half of participants said they hadn't received useful outside information on how to have sex. But the other half -- 357 young adults and 324 adolescents (ages 14 to 17) -- said they had.
Of those who said they had received helpful information, about a quarter of young adults put pornography at the top of the list, over sexual partners, friends, media and health care workers. Adolescents were much less likely to mention pornography, with only 8.4% turning to porn as their top source of information. Instead, the 14- to 17-year-olds were more likely to mention parents (31%) and friends (21.6%) as their top sources of information.
"The good news is, adolescents, in general, are listening to their parents," Rothman said. "It is worth it for parents to continue to have conversations with their adolescent children about sex. Your kids care about what you say."
The high proportion of young adults turning to pornography for information is more troubling, Rothman said. She and her colleagues are working to develop a Porn Literacy app for high-school sex education classes that educators can use to supplement their courses. Rothman's team has already developed specific porn literacy classes, available online and through the Boston Public Health Commission, but this information is rarely part of school-based sex education. Participants in the porn literacy classes are never shown pornography; instead, they discuss topics such as consent, body image and relationship violence. The app would expand the program's reach.
"We want to create this app that's like a self-guided tutorial that gives information about everything from sexually transmitted infections and communicating with their partner in a healthy way to myths and facts around porn so that at least young people are getting better information about what porn is and what it isn't, and doing it in a sex-positive way," Rothman said.
Originally published on Live Science.
Stephanie Pappas is a contributing writer for Live Science, covering topics ranging from geoscience to archaeology to the human brain and behavior. She was previously a senior writer for Live Science but is now a freelancer based in Denver, Colorado, and regularly contributes to Scientific American and The Monitor, the monthly magazine of the American Psychological Association. Stephanie received a bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of South Carolina and a graduate certificate in science communication from the University of California, Santa Cruz.
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Contact me with news and offers from other Future brands
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Pornography was the most-mentioned "helpful" source of information for 18- to 24-year-olds.
Young adults say pornography is their best source of information about how to have sex, new research finds.
In a nationally representative survey, a quarter of 18- to 24-year-olds listed porn as their "most helpful" source of information on how to have sex. This made porn the most-mentioned source of information, even above asking one's own partner.
The findings suggest a need for more education on healthy sexual relationships and on what pornography is about, said study leader Emily Rothman, a professor of community health sciences at the Boston University School of Public Health.
"Pornography is created to be entertainment," Rothman told Live Science. Pornography creators are focused on what's profitable, not what's instructional, she said: "It's fantasy."
The proliferation of free streaming porn sites has made explicit content easier than ever to access, raising concerns about what, if any, impact pornography has on adolescents and young adults, Rothman said.
"There is concern from many different corners that increasingly young people are turning to pornography for information about how to have sex," Rothman said. She and her colleagues have been working for years on porn literacy instruction for teenagers. The concept behind porn literacy is not to shame people for being interested in pornography or to police the content they watch, she said. Rather, their trainings and courses aim to put pornography into context; to help young people understand why they might see content that doesn't represent healthy, consensual relationships; and to promote communication between sexual partners.
"One of the problems we can run into with people taking their information from pornography instead of from their partner is, they could erroneously assume that certain sexual acts that they see on pornography are going to elicit a pleasurable response for their partner and try it without asking for consent," Rothman said. "And then we run into problems."
A recent content analysis, published in the journal Archives of Sexual Behavior , examined more than 4,000 videos on free streaming pornography sites. It found that between 35% and 45% contained depictions of violence, almost always toward women. While an interest in depictions of rough sex is not necessarily a problem in and of itself, Rothman said, these scenes rarely show the participants negotiating consent or taking other safety precautions, and thus shouldn't be used as an instruction manual.
The new study, published Jan. 4 in the journal Archives of Sexual Behavior (opens in new tab) , used data from the 2015 National Survey of Sexual Health and Behavior, a survey weighted to be nationally representative. In the survey, about half of participants said they hadn't received useful outside information on how to have sex. But the other half -- 357 young adults and 324 adolescents (ages 14 to 17) -- said they had.
Of those who said they had received helpful information, about a quarter of young adults put pornography at the top of the list, over sexual partners, friends, media and health care workers. Adolescents were much less likely to mention pornography, with only 8.4% turning to porn as their top source of information. Instead, the 14- to 17-year-olds were more likely to mention parents (31%) and friends (21.6%) as their top sources of information.
"The good news is, adolescents, in general, are listening to their parents," Rothman said. "It is worth it for parents to continue to have conversations with their adolescent children about sex. Your kids care about what you say."
The high proportion of young adults turning to pornography for information is more troubling, Rothman said. She and her colleagues are working to develop a Porn Literacy app for high-school sex education classes that educators can use to supplement their courses. Rothman's team has already developed specific porn literacy classes, available online and through the Boston Public Health Commission, but this information is rarely part of school-based sex education. Participants in the porn literacy classes are never shown pornography; instead, they discuss topics such as consent, body image and relationship violence. The app would expand the program's reach.
"We want to create this app that's like a self-guided tutorial that gives information about everything from sexually transmitted infections and communicating with their partner in a healthy way to myths and facts around porn so that at least young people are getting better information about what porn is and what it isn't, and doing it in a sex-positive way," Rothman said.
Originally published on Live Science.
Stephanie Pappas is a contributing writer for Live Science, covering topics ranging from geoscience to archaeology to the human brain and behavior. She was previously a senior writer for Live Science but is now a freelancer based in Denver, Colorado, and regularly contributes to Scientific American and The Monitor, the monthly magazine of the American Psychological Association. Stephanie received a bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of South Carolina and a graduate certificate in science communication from the University of California, Santa Cruz.
Stay up to date on the latest science news by signing up for our Essentials newsletter.
Thank you for signing up to Live Science. You will receive a verification email shortly.
There was a problem. Please refresh the page and try again.
Live Science is part of Future US Inc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site (opens in new tab) .
©
Future US, Inc. Full 7th Floor, 130 West 42nd Street,
New York,
NY 10036.
CNN's Christiane Amanpour speaks with Beeban Kidron, Director of the new documentary "InRealLife."
CNN's Christiane Amanpour speaks with Beeban Kidron, Director of the new documentary "InRealLife."
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