Teenage Sexual Girl
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Teenage Sexual Girl
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Austin, TX
Brooklyn, NY
Chicago, IL
Denver, CO
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Los Angeles, CA
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Portland, OR
San Diego, CA
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Seattle, WA
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Anxiety
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Autism
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Depression
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Personality
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Personality
Shyness
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Positive Psychology
Stopping Smoking
Relationships
Low Sexual Desire
Relationships
Sex
Family Life
Child Development
Parenting
Talk to Someone
Find a Therapist
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Trending Topics
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The question is not whether you’ll change; you will. Research clearly shows that everyone’s personality traits shift over the years, often for the better. But who we end up becoming and how much we like that person are more in our control than we tend to think they are.
Gay Slurs. Slut Bashing . Sexual rumors. Unwanted touches. Sexual coercion.
Sexual harassment is currently at the forefront of the national discourse, with accusations against powerful and famous men surfacing daily. But sexual harassment is not limited to Hollywood, Congress, or the boardroom. A recent study from The Harvard School of Education found that a whopping 87 percent of teenage girls and young women reported being the victim of sexual harassment while The American Association of University Women (AAUW) found that 40 percent of boys in grades 7-12 reported experiencing some form of sexual harassment while in school.
Such high numbers of teenagers enduring sexual harassment at school means that many of the perpetrators are, themselves, teenagers. But what is known about those teens who are doing the harassing?
Their parents are silent . A 2017 report produced by the Harvard School of Education found that only a quarter of teens and young adults have ever had a conversation with their parents about how to avoid sexually harassing others. This means the majority of young people are left to their own devices to figure out what exactly constitutes sexual harassment, a topic that can be so nuanced that many adults don’t fully understand its enormity. Additionally, most teenagers aren’t hearing from their parents about why sexual harassment is a big deal, how it impacts victims and the consequences of getting caught.
Girls do it too. A longitudinal study published in the June 2017 issue of Prevention Science Journal found that 17 percent of girls have sexually harassed someone in-person or online, compared to 23 percent of boys who reported the same. Somewhat surprisingly, that means that 42 percent of sexual harassers are female. While boys are statistically overrepresented as perpetrators of making unwanted sexual comments, spreading sexual rumors or forcibly touching someone in a sexual way, girls are not lagging that far behind. This finding counters the popular belief that boys are always the sexual aggressors.
They start young. The Prevention Science study also found that, as it relates to both boys and girls, the average age of first sexual harassment perpetration is 15 years-old. While this may seem young, it’s important to note that 15 years-old is the average age, meaning there are children who start sexually harassing peers before they even enter high school.
It’s not flirting . Sexual harassment in schools is not the old trope of a boy pulling a girl’s hair on the playground because he really likes her. The AAUW survey revealed that only 3 percent of harassers said they did so because they “wanted a date with the person” and only 6 percent said, “I thought they liked it." These statistics indicate that sexual harassment is not flirting gone wrong, unrequited love or a simple misunderstanding. Sexual harassment is most commonly committed because the perpetrator thinks it is funny (39 percent) or wants to use it as a tool of degradation.
They minimize it . A study from the AAUW found that 44 percent of teens who have sexually harassed someone thinks that their actions are no big deal. This illustrates that a large percentage of perpetrators are uninformed, or are loath to recognize that their actions can hurt and humiliate.
For some, it’s about revenge . Almost a quarter of perpetrators surveyed by the AAUW said they harassed an individual because they “wanted to get back at the person for something done to me." This nefarious reason for sexual harassment indicates that the harasser has an understanding that sexual harassment is harmful and humiliating. These revenge-seekers strive to have their transgressor suffer much in the way they have. Psychologically speaking, it may indicate that the harasser is feeling emotional pain and is dealing with their hurt by hurting others.
They, themselves, have been the victim. The AAUW study found the vast majority of harassers said they had experienced sexual harassment (92 percent of girls and 80% percent of boys). Similarly, the Prevention Science study found that sexual harassment victims are significantly more likely to become perpetrators compared to those who have never experienced such abuse. And sadly, teenagers with a history of rape victimization had a fivefold increase in relative odds of first sexual harassment.
While these statistics are disheartening, they can be used to create positive change. Examining the “who” and “why” associated with teenage sexual harassment can help parents and educators better tailor their conversations and prevention efforts.
Hill, C., & Kearl, H. (2011). Crossing the line. Sexual harassment at school. Washington: DC: American Association of Unviversity Women.
Weissbourd, R. (2017). The talk: How parents can promote young people's healthy relationships and prevent misogyny and sexual harassment. Boston, MA. A project of the Harvard Graduate School of Education.
Ybarra, M. L., & Thompson, R. E. (2017). Predicting the emergence of sexual violence in adolescence. Prevention Science.
Kathryn Stamoulis, Ph.D. , is an educational psychologist and licensed mental health counselor specializing in female adolescent development.
Get the help you need from a therapist near you–a FREE service from Psychology Today.
Psychology Today © 2022 Sussex Publishers, LLC
The question is not whether you’ll change; you will. Research clearly shows that everyone’s personality traits shift over the years, often for the better. But who we end up becoming and how much we like that person are more in our control than we tend to think they are.
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Forcier M. Adolescent sexuality. https://www.uptodate.com/contents/search. Accessed May 17, 2022.
Sexual risk behaviors can lead to HIV, STDs, & teen pregnancy. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. https://www.cdc.gov/healthyyouth/sexualbehaviors/index.htm. Accessed May 26, 2022.
Padilla-Walker LM, et al. Is there more than one way to talk about sex? A longitudinal growth mixture model of parent-adolescent sex communication. Journal of Adolescent Health. 2020; doi:10.1016/j.jadohealth.2020.04.031.
McKay EA, et al. Parent-adolescent sex communication with sexual and gender minority youth: An integrated review. Journal of Pediatric Health Care. 2020; doi:10.1016/j.pedhc.2020.04.004.
Fortenberry JD. Sexually transmitted infections: Overview of issues specific to adolescents. https://www.uptodate.com/contents/search. Accessed May 26, 2022.
Chacko MR. Contraception: Overview of issues specific to adolescents. https://www.uptodate.com/contents/search. Accessed May 26, 2022.
Lissaurer T, et al. Adolescent medicine. In: Illustrated Textbook of Paediatrics. 6th ed. Elsevier; 2022. https://www.clinicalkey.com. Accessed May 25, 2022.
Wilkes S, et al. Use of long-acting reversible contraceptives amongst adolescents: An integrative review. Journal for Nurse Practitioners. 2020; doi:10.1016/j.nurpra.2020.06.010.
Youth connectedness is an important protective factor for health and well-being. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. https://www.cdc.gov/healthyyouth/protective/youth-connectedness-important-protective-factor-for-health-well-being.htm. Accessed May 26, 2022.
Talking with your teens about sex: Going beyond "the Talk." Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. https://www.cdc.gov/healthyyouth/protective/factsheets/talking_teens.htm. Accessed May 26, 2022.
Turok D. Emergency contraception. https://www.uptodate.com/contents/search. Accessed May 26, 2022.
Jennings V, et al. Fertility awareness-based methods of pregnancy prevention. https://www.uptodate.com/contents/search. Accessed May 25, 2022.
Health Education & Content Services (Patient Education). Your options for birth control. Mayo Clinic; 2021.
FAQs for teens: Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) teens. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. https://www.acog.org/womens-health/faqs/lgbtq-teens. Accessed June 16, 2022.
FAQs for teens: Health care for transgender teens. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. https://www.acog.org/womens-health/faqs/health-care-for-transgender-teens. Accessed June 16, 2022.
FAQs for teens: Healthy relationships. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. https://www.acog.org/womens-health/faqs/healthy-relationships. Accessed June 16, 2022.
Adolescents and young adults. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. https://www.cdc.gov/std/life-stages-populations/adolescents-youngadults.htm. Accessed June 16, 2022.
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Contraception. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. https://www.cdc.gov/std/life-stages-populations/adolescents-youngadults.htm. Accessed June 16, 2022.
Committee on Practice Bulletins — Gynecology and the Long-Acting Reversible Contraception Work Group. Practice Bulletin No. 186: Long-acting reversible contraception: Implants and intrauterine devices. 2017. Reaffirmed 2021.
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Teens and sex Protecting your teens sexual health
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Teens and sex can be a risky combination. Find out how to talk to your teen about abstinence and contraception.
Few parents want to think that their teens are having sex. But research shows that nearly 40% of teens are sexually active by high school. Help your teen build the skills to protect against unplanned pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections (STIs) by talking about safe sex and birth control early and often.
Talk about safe sex and healthy relationships even if your teen identifies as gender-fluid or LGBTQ. Teens of any gender identity or sexual orientation may still engage in sexual contact. So – there is still risk of unplanned pregnancy and STIs .
How you talk to your teen — and how often — makes a big difference in helping your teen make healthy choices when it comes to sex. Keep in mind, your teen's curiosity about sex is a natural and healthy part of development. You can help your teen build healthy skills as they grow into adulthood.
It's never too late to talk about abstinence with your teen. When sex happens early, the chance of pregnancy and repeated STIs is high.
Ask your teen to think about personal values and hopes for the future. And think about how sex might affect those plans. Tell your teen that:
Promote abstinence. But it should be part of a larger discussion on sexual health and protection. Research has found that abstinence-only education doesn't lower rates of teen pregnancy or STIs . When abstinence alone is the focus, teens often turn to the media or friends for sex-related values and information.
Understanding birth control methods is an important life skill for everyone. Whether your teen decides to have sex or to wait, make sure your teen knows how to prevent pregnancy and protect against STIs .
Stress the importance of always using condoms during sex, even if your teen uses a second form of contraception.
Many forms of prescription birth control can help prevent teen pregnancy. Long-acting reversible contraceptive methods (LARCs) are the most effective at preventing pregnancy as reported by the World Health Organization, CDC and American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. These include intrauterine devices (IUDs) and contraceptive implants. LARCs are safe for teens and need little thought after placement.
Prescription birth control choices that help prevent teen pregnancy include:
Your teen will need to see a health care provider to get a prescription for these types of contraceptives. Before scheduling the appointment, ask if your teen would be more comfortable with a provider of a certain gender.
Tell your teen that the provider may:
A pelvic exam is necessary if your teen chooses an IUD .
Help your teen understand that prescription birth control isn't a replacement for condoms. Prescription birth control helps prevent pregnancy. But it doesn't protect against STIs .
Tell your teen that it's important to decide about birth control before having sex. But emergency contraception — such as the morning-after pill levonorgestrel (Plan B One-Step, Next Choice One Dose, Take Action), ulipristal (ella) or IUDs — can help prevent pregnancy if your teen doesn't plan ahead
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