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By Jessica Firger On 6/22/17 at 12:10 AM EDT
Fewer teen millennials are having sex than Gen-Xers did only a few decades ago, according to new research released Thursday from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control.
The study, based on self-reported questionnaires for the National Survey of Family Growth (NSFG), conducted by National Center Health Statistics, finds that while more than half of U.S. teens have had sex before age 18, this is a sharp decline when compared to the same data from similar studies conducted in the past.
According to the study, 42 percent of females aged 15 to 19 reported having had sexual intercourse, while 44 percent of males reported they'd had sexual intercourse. Comparatively, 51 percent of females and 60 percent of male teens reported they'd had sex in 1988.
"Because sex education and public health have been sharing the same bed now for a few decades, that union has produced a more sexually intelligent America than in years past. And there is still so much left to do," says Eric Garrison, a certified clinical and forensic sexologist, who was not involved in the study.
The report also suggests casual hookups are becoming far less common. The researchers found only 2 percent of female teens and 7 percent of male teens claimed to have sexual intercourse with someone they had "just met." A majority—74 percent of female teens and 51 percent of males—said their sexual partner was someone they were already dating.
Chitra Panjabi, president and CEO Sexuality Information and Education Council of the United States (SIECUS) says the most exciting findings aren't necessarily that teens are having less sex and may be more choosy about whom to sleep with. It's that those who do are having it much more safely. According to the CDC study, teenage girls are far more likely to use contraception. Virtually all (99 percent) of teenage women used some form of contraception in 2011-2015. However, this doesn't necessarily mean women are using contraception consistently, which is the only way to ensure options such as condoms and birth control pills remain effective.
There are many reasons why more teens are choosing to wait to have sexual intercourse. Some experts argue that despite the growth of abstinence-only education programs, state and municipal public health messaging is much more likely to hit the right tone, encourage openness and pragmatism about sexuality. In the last few years, for example, New York City's health department has crafted public health messaging campaigns that encourage use of IUDs and PrEP. The playful posters and promotional materials send a different type of message entirely.
However, Panjabi adds that it is misleading to consider this data in a vacuum when there are countless other alarming statistics about teens and sexual activity. For example, 75 percent of pregnancies among 15 to 19 year olds are unintended, young people account for more than 1 in 5 new HIV infections, and half of the new STIs reported each year occur among youth 15 to 24. "This tells us that young people are still not being provided with the sexuality education they need—and have the right to—in order to make informed decisions for their own health and futures," she says.
Panjabi worries that sex educators and schools will see significant cuts to evidence-based adolescent sexual health programs that were established under the Obama administration. She and her colleagues have long rallied for a dedicated funding stream to support sex education. However, a huge portion of funds—roughly $2 billion over the last 35 years—have been used for abstinence-only-until-marriage programs, according to data from SIECUS. The Guttmacher Institute, a sex research and policy organization, finds 37 states in the U.S. require that information on abstinence be provided in schools. Among those states, 26 require that abstinence be stressed, and 11 states require that abstinence be covered in the sex education curriculum.
Some experts, such as Amanda Pasciucco, a certified sex therapist with the American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors and Therapists (AASECT) and author, argue that something far more insidious is driving a decline in sexual intercourse: easy access to free porn. "Now you can just go on your phones," she says. "It's very easy to just Google something, and it's much easier to have sex with yourself than go through the anxiety of having sex with someone else."
This new CDC report has some limitations. Respondents only answered questions strictly about sexual intercourse, and fail to collect information on other intimate activity such as manual, anal and oral sex. The study also doesn't necessarily include young people who identify with the LGBTQ community and are therefore far less likely to engage in heterosexual intercourse.
"Teens are still thinking about, talking about, and having sex, but how they define it, and their perspective on it, has changed," says Christian Jordal, a certified sex therapist based in Philadelphia who was not involved in the study. "Some things, like sexting, may not count, and others, like same-sex activities, may be chalked up to exploration. Teens continue to challenge traditional labels and narratives around sex. In spite of this, they remain susceptible to socially driven gender narratives around purity, permissibility and monogamy. "
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By Jessica Wapner On 05/08/17 at 4:29 PM EDT
Technology is the new sex ed class for many teens of the 2010s. While the internet may be rife with pornography, its role in teaching teens about sexual and reproductive health has been less well recognized. But a recently published report illuminates how crucial technology has become for adolescents.
The report, called TECHsex 2017 and published by Youth+Tech+Sex, a nonprofit organization based in Oakland, California, provides data and insights from a large national survey and small group interviews in seven U.S. cities. Following up on a similar report published in 2011, TECHsex 2017 takes an in-depth look at how—and why—teenagers access information online about sexual health. And it gives the scoop on online dating and flirting among the under-25 set, including the burgeoning role of come-hither emojis. "I send the heart eyes," notes one 18-year-old in the report. "Who knows what will happen after that?"
According to the report, many adolescents say they search online for sexual health information because the relevant education at school is insufficient and their parents refuse to discuss sex. Although nearly 500 of the 1,500 survey respondents ranked healthcare professionals as the best way to learn about sex, more than 300 said online search engines were better. In the focus groups, many participants said that the anonymity of a Google search was best for locating services and understanding the symptoms of sexually transmitted diseases.
Popular websites for sex ed include WebMD, Planned Parenthood, Sex, Etc., TeenSource and Go Ask Alice. YouTube, Facebook and Tumblr are also favorite resources. Some of the respondents, who were between the ages of 13 and 24, said pornography websites could also be educational. Many respondents did not consider Wikipedia to be a trustworthy source. And many teens interviewed in the smaller groups acknowledged the worry-inducing risk of turning to Dr. Internet. "I went on Google for something and it was like, either you just messed up your toe or you got cancer," said an 18-year-old from Birmingham, Alabama.
Dating apps are increasingly common among the youth, the survey indicates. Thirty-four percent of respondents said they use online dating sites and 70 percent of those who used the sites met in person with a dating site connection. Although the least common reason for using a dating app was for "hooking up," 30 percent of male respondents and 18 percent of female respondents said that was one of their goals.
But flirting through social media is much more popular than using dating apps among teenagers. Messaging, "liking" photos and status updates, following and leaving comments are all common approaches to flirting. Many respondents said emojis, particularly those with innuendo—think eggplant, sweat droplets—are also effective for flirting.
Many of the responding teens acknowledged that online flirting has become confusing. They commonly misunderstand intentions and read too deeply into smiley faces. "Each emoji should come with a paragraph stating what my emoji means," said one focus group participant.
Perhaps not surprisingly, smartphones are the most common device owned by teens. More than 85 percent of survey respondents owned one, a dramatic increase from the 26 percent reported in the 2011 survey. Many respondents said they couldn't imagine abstaining from social media, and many also said they'd be viewed as weird if they did. About a third of participants said that deleting social media accounts would negatively affect their friendships.
The report also addresses the disparities in sexual education between the southern U.S. and the rest of the country. Teens in Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi said they relied more on their families than on the internet for information about sexual health. Their concerns differed from teens elsewhere. Southern adolescents worried more about teen pregnancy, police brutality, diabetes and nutrition whereas those in other U.S. regions were more concerned about mental and emotional health. In the south, more teens were wary about online relationships and being fooled by a fake online persona, also known as catfishing.
Both unsurprising and disturbing, online harassment is a big problem for teenagers, according to the report. More than 40 percent of respondents said they'd been bullied online and nearly 60 percent knew someone who had. The harassment often continued after pleas to stop. Many focus group participants recounted cyberbullying experiences, some of which were mild and some of which ended in suicide. They also said the problem often leaked into their offline lives. "Cyberbullying is more than what happens on social media," said one participant. "It actually comes in your front door, in your house, in the living room with you… It's there. It's everywhere."
The report includes several recommendations for ensuring the prudent use of technology and the internet as sexual health resources. Perhaps to the lament of some parents, none of the suggestions include shutting off the phone.
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