(Sotile & Kilmann, 1977) the only real exception to Sotile & Kilmann's assessmernt of scientific innacuracy and ineficiency was the now famed Masters and Johnson research which cooencided with a very effective treatment modality in a large sample and with reported success over a relatively short period of time, using a combiantion systematic desensatization and retraining regimen. (1977, pp. 626-627)
McMulle & Rosen in Self-Administered Masturbation Training in the Treatment of Primary Orgasmic Dysfunction (1979) the authors assess the use of self-administered masturbation training in a comparative model between written instruction programs and video instruction programs. The researchers found that the method was as effective as other models for counseling intervention treatment (about 60% effective for inorgasmic women) it was cost effective in that it allowed a single treatment session to serve as a resolution, rather than an extensive counseling regimen. The written and video formats also had no significant difference. One of the focuses of the work was on the transition of orgasm to coital activity post treatment, as this was the mark of success for the participants. The assumption being that if the individual inorgasmic woman were simply taught how to have an orgasm that the orgasm would begin to occur with some regularity during intercourse alone as a result of her new ability to recognize the sensations and/or needs for achievement associated with the event. The researchers also point out that the goal of the treatment plan was ultimately coital female orgasm, and yet they also acknowledge that some treatment researchers are seeing any orgasmic achievement, no matter the mode as success. Additionally the researchers discuss partner knowledge and communication as a main reason for the inability of newly orgasmic women to transition to achieve orgasm with coital intercourse stimulation alone. The most important acknowledgement that may be seen to be particular for the feminization of this issue is that information was the key to success, rather than the traditional claims that video or visual aid was more effective as written instruction was equally effective for the treatment of primary orgasmic disorder in women. (McMulle & Rosen, 1979) This is reflective of the more modern therapeutic intervention, as much work has been done that supports coital stimulation may not be physiologically adequate for many women to achieve orgasm. This is also supported by the more modern take on the expansion of the idea of sexuality to include much more than the simple act of heterosexual penile penetrative intercourse. (Lavie-Ajayi, 2005)
Tripet Dodge, Glasgow & O'Neill in Bibliotherapy in the Treatment of Female Orgasmic Disorder (1982) consisted of a relatively small sample assize assessment (n 13) where a comparison was made between minimal therapy contact and no therapy contact programs where each individual was given a the same information regarding female sexual stimulation and achievement of orgasm and one group, serving as the control group was offered a post treatment follow up and the other group was offered 6 half hour sessions where the counselor met with the client to review success and address questions and/or concerns. Again like the above comparison study (McMulle & Rosen, 1979) the researchers found little differnce between the two groups and no statistical differnce in success for the achievement of orgasm, though for counseling purposes the study group regimen of periodic review was more effective for the treatment research and for the sake of the counselor. Again the researchers support th idea that information is the key and mode of infromation delivery is irrelivant. The work also supported treatmetn fo primary (unable to achieve in any form) and secondary (able to achieve most often with masterbation but rarely with intercourse) but did not compare the two groups as a result of the limited sample size. (Tripet Dodge, Glasgow, & O'Neill, 1982)
Andersen in Primary Orgasmic Dysfunction: Diagnostic Considerations and Review of Treatment (1983) points out a significant change in the development of treatment modalities for primary orgasmic dysfunction, and that is the addition of the disorder with emphasis on inorgasmia being included in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual III, (DSM III) and how this has changed the diagnostic abilities of the therapist. (Andersen, 1983, p. 106) This is a significant change as it acknowledges that the disorder exists and affects the psychological health of the individual. The work then goes on to review, rather than compare and contrast the current treatment modalities available to women for primary orgasmic dysfunction; systematic desensitization, sensate focus, directed masturbation and hypnosis. Among the four treatment types reviewed Andersen points out the variances...
Relationship problems is another cause for instance the woman feel that her partner is distant emotionally or abusive and her attraction to him disappears. Vaginismus During attempt of vaginal penetration, there is involuntary tightening of the muscles around the vagina. Sexual intercourse is made impossible especially if there is complete closing of the vagina and the woman also experiences pain. There are two forms of vaginismus: Primary vaginismus, when no previous
4.3. The social environment and the way that sexuality is perceived or constructed by the society is also an important aspect. 4.3. There are still many areas that are not well documented or understood - especially the issue of sexual dysfunction in the elderly. 4.4. There are still questions about the definition of the term sexual dysfunction and many commentators claim that there is a male bias in the presently accepted definition
Michelson explains that buspirone could manipulate certain serotonin receptors in an attempt to ameliorate the overload of serotonin, and that amantadine was thought to increase dopamine activity. As such, either might theoretically help with SSRI-related sexual dysfunction. However, when the double-blind test was performed, it found that the success of treatment was roughly the same regardless of whether these pills were taken or a placebo was used. One significant
When done on a basis of mutual harmony and choice, sex can be a highly satisfying and emotional activity that brings partners in closer connection to each other. Unfortunately this is not always the case. Sexual Dysfunction Being connected to human interaction, emotion, freedom of choice, and individual body function, an unfortunate possibility is sexual dysfunction. This manifests itself in particular ways in men and women. Generally, problems can be treated
Sexual Issues Affecting a Couple Sexual dysfunctions as well as sexual recital matters are comparatively frequent tribulations in the common population. Sexual dysfunction can be brought about by numerous factors which might upshot from emotional as well as physical grounds. As per the view of Michetti, PM; Rossi, R; Bonanno, D; Tiesi, A and Simonelli, C, (2005), Sexual dysfunction may possibly crop up from emotional factors such as interpersonal or psychosomatic
CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE ON WOMEN INVOLVED IN PROSTITUTION Conceptual Paper Millions of children around the globe are sexually abused or exploited. This paper includes several descriptions of studies that relate sexual abuse during childhood to delinquency later in life. There are several difficulties with methodology and definitions that are inherent in the mentioned studies. These challenges make it somewhat difficult to compare and interpret the findings of the study. A framework
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