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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
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Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Asexual-Identified People’S Interactions With Health Care Practitioners, Shelby Flanagan
Asexual-Identified People’S Interactions With Health Care Practitioners, Shelby Flanagan
Undergraduate Research Symposium 2017
People who identify as asexual use this label because, rather than a sexual orientation like “heterosexual,” “homosexual”, or “bisexual,” which labels attraction by gender, they experience a lack of sexual attraction. Previous psychological research on the topic asexuality is limited, but one conclusion agreed upon by several studies is that people who identify as asexual differ from those diagnosed with hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD) in several ways, the most notable of which is that asexual people were shown typically to have little or no distress related to their lack of sexual desire, whereas distress is a key part of …
Constructing Health Together: Validating Knowledge In The Implementation Of Community Health Initiatives, Allison L. Wolf
Constructing Health Together: Validating Knowledge In The Implementation Of Community Health Initiatives, Allison L. Wolf
Undergraduate Research Symposium 2015
In the field of public health, peer-reviewed publications using randomized control trials are held in the highest regard. Unfortunately, for many members of the general public, peer-reviewed publications don't offer practical solutions to their community’s public health concerns. Additionally, when the two communities come together, conflict can arise from unequal perceptions of their own values, goals, and resources. Through the implementation and promotion of community-based participatory research (CBPR), academics and community members can produce public health outcomes that simultaneously benefit scholarly goals and practical applications when their knowledge bases are validated. The conflicts between academics and communities center around perceived …