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These findings mirror recent data that show anal sex rates among adults doubled between the years 1995 and 2004. The study, published online by the American Journal of Public Health , is among the first to report on the little-known factors associated with heterosexual anal intercourse among adolescents and young adults.

"The topic of anal intercourse is often considered taboo – especially when discussed in the context of youth relationships – even though we know that this behaviour is a significant risk factor for HIV and other sexually transmitted infections.

"It's critical that we recognise that more and more young people are engaging in anal sex so we can open the lines of communications and help them protect their sexual health," says lead author Celia Lescano, PhD, of the Bradley Hasbro Children's Research Centre (BHCRC).

How the study was done
Researchers assessed the sexual behaviour of 1 348 adolescents and young adults between the ages of 15 and 21 who had unprotected sex in the previous three months. They found that 16% had engaged in heterosexual anal intercourse within the timeframe, with condoms being used just 29% of the time.

Females who had heterosexual anal sex were more likely to be living with their partners, to have two or more sexual partners and to have previously experienced coerced intercourse. Males who engaged in heterosexual anal intercourse were more likely to identify themselves as being homosexual, bisexual or undecided.

"These findings suggest that the factors associated with anal intercourse among females in the study relate to the context and power balance of sexual relationships," says Lescano, who's also an assistant professor of psychiatry (research) at the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University.

"We must teach teen girls and young women how to be assertive in sexual relationships, such as refusing unwanted sexual acts and negotiating for safer sex, whether it's anal or vaginal."

Sex can be pleasurable and safe
However, there were several factors related to anal intercourse that were consistent in both genders. In general, those who felt that using condoms decreased the pleasure of sex, and those who used drugs at the time of intercourse engaged in riskier behaviours, suggesting that interventions should emphasise that sex can be both pleasurable and safe.

"An open dialogue between health care providers and their young patients about anal intercourse is becoming increasingly important, and clinicians should ask about anal sex during discussions about vaginal intercourse and protection – regardless of the patient's gender or reported sexual orientation," says Lescano.

Study participants in Atlanta, Miami and Providence completed a self-interview designed to measure sexual risk behaviours, relationships, sexual risk attitudes, substance use and mental health. The majority of the group (92%) defined themselves as being heterosexual. Overall, 56% were female; approximately half of the participants were African American, 24% were Hispanic and 20% were white. – (EurekAlert, November 2008)

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Published September 27, 2017 4:08am EDT

By
Todd Starnes , | Fox News

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or redistributed. ©2022 FOX News Network, LLC. All rights reserved.
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Todd Starnes speaks with a popular Christian vlogger Elizabeth Johnston, who posted a video of herself burning a Teen Vogue magazine after they published a guide to anal sex for teens
Teen Vogue is defending its decision to publish a graphic tutorial to anal sex for children and teenagers – calling critics homophobic.
“This is anal 101, for teens, beginners and all inquisitive folk,” author Gigi Engle wrote in “A Guide to Anal Sex.”
“Anal sex and anal stimulation can be awesome, and if you want to give it a go, you do that,” wrote Engle, a self-described sex educator. “More power to you.”
The original article did not include any references to practicing safe sex – but was later amended to include a line about condoms being “non-negotiable.”
“Here is the lowdown on everything you need to know about butt stuff,” the writer declared.
Parents across the nation became enraged upon learning that Teen Vogue wanted to turn their children in sexual deviants.
“I was truly flabbergasted,” Elizabeth Johnston told me on my radio show, " The Todd Starnes Show ."
“They should not be teaching sodomy to our children.”
Johnston, known as The Activist Mommy, launched a national campaign to urge local stores and public libraries to pull Teen Vogue from bookshelves -- #PULLTEENVOGUE.
“This is not a Republican issue or a Democrat issue. This is not a conservative issue or liberal issue. This is a parent issue,” she told me.
More than 10 million people have viewed a video of Johnston burning a copy of Teen Vogue in her backyard.
Phillip Picardi, the magazine’s digital editorial director, fired back in a flurry of tweets – culminating with a photo of him embracing another man while holding up his middle finger.
He said they had been “inundated with hate mail saying we promote sodomy and want teens to get AIDS.”
“How can you expect young women to not get pregnant without access to reproductive health care,” he tweeted.
Picardi then accused his Catholic school of being “guilty of endangering all of us by sheer omission of FACTS. EDUCATION doesn’t equal ENCOURAGEMENT.”
Well, I think we can all agree that Hell would freeze over before a Catholic school would teach children about anal sex.
Picardi then played the phobic-card – a favorite among liberals.
“The backlash to this article is rooted in homophobia,” he wrote. “It’s also laced in arcane delusion about what it means to be a young person today.”
“This has nothing to do with homophobia,” Ms. Johnston told me. “This is about parents protecting their children from perversion.”
Teen Vogue would have you believe it’s offensive for parents to be offended by the smut they are peddling.
And in their perverse world, the magazine’s editors would have you believe that a bunch of teens and tweens are frolicking across the fruited plain having anal sex with Lord-knows-what.
Remember the good old days when kids just used to play spin the bottle?
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HHS Author Manuscripts

PMC5588879

Perspect Sex Reprod Health. Author manuscript; available in PMC 2017 Sep 7.

1 HIV Center for Clinical and Behavioral Studies at New York State Psychiatric Institute and Columbia University, New York, USA, and Fordham University, Department of Psychology, Bronx, New York, USA

2 Fenway Institute, Fenway Community Health, Boston, Mass, USA; Miriam Hospital/Brown University, Providence, RI, USA
All correspondence and reprint requests should be sent to Emily Woodman-Maynard, Fordham University, Department of Psychology, Keating Hall 226, Bronx, New York, 10458, or to ude.mahdrof@anyamnamdoow
The publisher's final edited version of this article is available at Perspect Sex Reprod Health
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1. Halperin DT. Heterosexual anal intercourse: Prevalence, cultural factors, and HIV infection and other health risks, Part I. AIDS Patient Care and STDs. 1999; 13 (12):717–730. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
4. Voeller B. AIDS and heterosexual anal intercourse. Archives of Sexual Behavior. 1991; 20 (3):233–276. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
3. Baldwin JI, Baldwin JD. Heterosexual anal intercourse: An understudied, high-risk sexual behavior. Archives of Sexual Behavior. 2000; 29 (4):357–373. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
5. Cunningham I. An innovative HIV/AIDS research and education program in Puerto Rico. SIECUS Report. 1998; 26 (3):18–20
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