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Culture, Health & Sexuality
An International Journal for Research, Intervention and Care
Volume 6, 2004 - Issue 4
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Original Articles

What do young people want from sex education? The results of a needs assessment from a peer‐led sex education programme

Pages 337-354 | Published online: 06 Oct 2011

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (43)

Emily Setty. (2023) Digital media and relationships, sex, and health education in the classroom. Pastoral Care in Education 41:3, pages 289-305.
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Louisa Allen. (2023) Smellwalks as sensuous pedagogy in sexuality education. Sex Education 23:2, pages 168-175.
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Tanja Seifen, Caitlin M. Shaw, C. Veronica Smith & Laura R. Johnson. (2022) The More You Know: Sexual Knowledge as a Predictor of Sexual Well-Being. Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy 48:8, pages 779-788.
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Stephanie Meier, Allison Giannone, Alexia Umberger, Cayley J. Mason, Jaziel Ramos-Ortiz, Michelle M. Szabo & Andrea L. DeMaria. (2022) Messaging and access strategies for improving emergency contraceptive knowledge and uptake among Italians. The European Journal of Contraception & Reproductive Health Care 27:2, pages 166-172.
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Sally Brown & Fiona McQueen. (2020) Engaging young working class men in the delivery of sex and relationships education. Sex Education 20:2, pages 186-201.
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Kimberly Field-Springer, Carol Reece & Deleasa Randall-Griffiths. (2019) Intergenerational Considerations for Educators and Healthcare Providers Who Assist Girls and Women Transitioning Through Menarche and Menopause. Women's Reproductive Health 6:2, pages 79-101.
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Fida Sanjakdar. (2018) Can difference make a difference? A critical theory discussion of religion in sexuality education. Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education 39:3, pages 393-407.
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Jessica Castillo Nuñez, Ilse Derluyn & Martin Valcke. (2018) Young people’s expressed needs for Comprehensive Sexuality Education in Ecuadorian schools. Sex Education 18:1, pages 14-31.
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Marijke Naezer, Els Rommes & Willy Jansen. (2017) Empowerment through sex education? Rethinking paradoxical policies. Sex Education 17:6, pages 712-728.
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Emma Dobson, Nadin Beckmann & Simon Forrest. (2017) Educator–student communication in sex & relationship education: a comparison of teacher and peer-led interventions. Pastoral Care in Education 35:4, pages 267-283.
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Paul Byron. (2017) Friendship, sexual intimacy and young people’s negotiations of sexual health. Culture, Health & Sexuality 19:4, pages 486-500.
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Farah Mouhanna, Jocelyn DeJong, Rima Afifi, Khalil Asmar, Bassel Nazha & Huda Zurayk. (2017) Student support for reproductive health education in middle schools: findings from Lebanon. Sex Education 17:2, pages 195-208.
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Keeley Abbott, Sonja Ellis & Rachel Abbott. (2015) “We Don’t Get Into All That”: An Analysis of How Teachers Uphold Heteronormative Sex and Relationship Education. Journal of Homosexuality 62:12, pages 1638-1659.
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Sally Brown. (2015) ‘They think it's all up to the girls’: gender, risk and responsibility for contraception. Culture, Health & Sexuality 17:3, pages 312-325.
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Mandy Cheetham. (2014) The social meanings of the C-Card scheme: the importance of friends and peers. Sex Education 14:2, pages 115-127.
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Ryntihlin Jennifer War & Sandra Albert. (2013) Sexuality and ‘silence’ among Khasi youth of Meghalaya, Northeast India. Culture, Health & Sexuality 15:sup3, pages S351-S364.
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E. Sandra Byers, HeatherA. Sears & LyndsayR. Foster. (2013) Factors associated with middle school students' perceptions of the quality of school-based sexual health education. Sex Education 13:2, pages 214-227.
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Allison Kimmel, TerriniekaT. Williams, TiffanyC. Veinot, Bettina Campbell, TerranceR. Campbell, Mark Valacak & DanielJ. Kruger. (2013) ‘I make sure I am safe and I make sure I have myself in every way possible’: African-American youth perspectives on sexuality education. Sex Education 13:2, pages 172-185.
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Vanessa Cameron-Lewis & Louisa Allen. (2013) Teaching pleasure and danger in sexuality education. Sex Education 13:2, pages 121-132.
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Louisa Allen & Moira Carmody. (2012) ‘Pleasure has no passport’: re-visiting the potential of pleasure in sexuality education. Sex Education 12:4, pages 455-468.
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Katie Newby, Louise M. Wallace, Orla Dunn & Katherine E. Brown. (2012) A survey of English teenagers' sexual experience and preferences for school-based sex education. Sex Education 12:2, pages 231-251.
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E. Schmidt, F. Olomo & N. Corcoran. (2012) Sex education targeting African communities in the United Kingdom: is it fit for purpose?. Sex Education 12:1, pages 65-78.
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Margaret Sinkinson & Lisette Burrows. (2011) Reframing Health Education in New Zealand/Aotearoa schools. Asia-Pacific Journal of Health, Sport and Physical Education 2:3-4, pages 53-69.
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Siobhán O'Higgins & Saoirse Nic Gabhainn. (2010) Youth participation in setting the agenda: learning outcomes for sex education in Ireland. Sex Education 10:4, pages 387-403.
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Sally Brown & Kate Guthrie. (2010) Why don't teenagers use contraception? A qualitative interview study. The European Journal of Contraception & Reproductive Health Care 15:3, pages 197-204.
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Louisa Allen. (2008) Poles apart? Gender differences in proposals for sexuality education content. Gender and Education 20:5, pages 435-450.
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Piers Simey & Kaye Wellings. (2008) How do national newspapers report on sex and relationship education in England?. Sex Education 8:3, pages 357-370.
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Grace Spencer, Claire Maxwell & Peter Aggleton. (2008) What does ‘empowerment’ mean in school‐based sex and relationships education?. Sex Education 8:3, pages 345-356.
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BrendaJ. Kirby & Christina Michaelson. (2008) Educating about homosexuality: what do American Catholics think?. Sex Education 8:2, pages 225-235.
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Louisa Allen. (2007) Doing ‘it’ differently: relinquishing the disease and pregnancy prevention focus in sexuality education. British Journal of Sociology of Education 28:5, pages 575-588.
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Louisa Allen. (2007) Examining dominant discourses of sexuality in sexuality education research. International Studies in Sociology of Education 17:1-2, pages 163-180.
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Ian Stronach, Jo Frankham & Sheila Stark. (2007) Sex, science and educational research: the unholy trinity . Journal of Education Policy 22:2, pages 215-235.
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Lester Coleman & Suzanne Cater. (2007) Changing the culture of young people's binge drinking: From motivations to practical solutions. Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy 14:4, pages 305-317.
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Articles from other publishers (24)

Grace M. Wetzel & Diana T. Sanchez. (2023) “What's Something You've Heard About Sex, But Are Unsure If It's True?”: Assessing Middle and High School Students' Sex Education Questions. Journal of Adolescent Health.
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Lisa van Leent, Kerryann Walsh, Claire Moran, Kirstine Hand & Sally French. (2023) Effectiveness of relationships and sex education: A systematic review of terminology, content, pedagogy, and outcomes. Educational Research Review 39, pages 100527.
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Claire MeehanClaire Meehan. 2023. The Politics of Porn for Young People in New Zealand. The Politics of Porn for Young People in New Zealand 121 140 .
Marianne Cense, Steven de Grauw & Manouk Vermeulen. (2020) ‘Sex Is Not Just about Ovaries.’ Youth Participatory Research on Sexuality Education in The Netherlands. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 17:22, pages 8587.
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Max Bauer, Silvan Hämmerli & Brigitte Leeners. (2020) Unmet Needs in Sex Education—What Adolescents Aim to Understand About Sexuality of the Other Sex. Journal of Adolescent Health 67:2, pages 245-252.
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Lendel Narine & Cristian Meier. (2020) Responding in a time of crisis: Assessing extension efforts during COVID-19. Advancements in Agricultural Development 1:2, pages 12-23.
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Jeffrey E. Foshay & Lucia F. O’Sullivan. (2020) Home-based sex communication, school coverage of sex, and problems in sexual functioning among adolescents. The Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality 29:1, pages 25-31.
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Susan Patricia Patterson, Shona Hilton, Paul Flowers & Lisa M McDaid. (2019) What are the barriers and challenges faced by adolescents when searching for sexual health information on the internet? Implications for policy and practice from a qualitative study. Sexually Transmitted Infections 95:6, pages 462-467.
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Lisa B. Hurwitz, Silvia B. Lovato, Alexis R. Lauricella, Teresa K. Woodruff, Eric Patrick & Ellen Wartella. (2018) 'A New You, That’s Who': an evaluation of short videos on puberty and human reproduction. Palgrave Communications 4:1.
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E. Sandra Byers, Lisa Dawn Hamilton & Bonnie Fisher. (2017) Emerging adults' experiences of middle and high school sexual health education in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Ontario. The Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality 26:3, pages 186-195.
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Phil BrüllRobert A.C. RuiterReinout W. WiersGerjo Kok. (2016) Gaming for Safer Sex: Young German and Turkish People Report No Specific Culture-Related Preferences Toward Educational Games Promoting Safer Sex. Games for Health Journal 5:6, pages 357-365.
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Joseph A. Diorio. (2016) Changing Discourse, Learning Sex, and Non-coital Heterosexuality. Sexuality & Culture 20:4, pages 841-861.
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Zohreh Shahhosseini, Masoumeh Simbar & Ali Ramezankhani. (2016) Characteristics of health-promoting schools from Iranian adolescents’ point of view. International Journal of Adolescent Medicine and Health 28:2, pages 155-160.
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Sally BrownSally Brown. 2016. Teenage Pregnancy, Parenting and Intergenerational Relations. Teenage Pregnancy, Parenting and Intergenerational Relations 157 185 .
Zohreh Shahhosseini & Zeinab Hamzehgardeshi. (2014) How do Iranian female adolescents express their health education needs? A needs assessment with qualitative thematic analysis. International Journal of Adolescent Medicine and Health 26:1, pages 123-129.
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Anne-Frances Watson & Alan McKee. (2013) Masturbation and the Media. Sexuality & Culture 17:3, pages 449-475.
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Mfrekemfon P Inyang & Obonganyie P Inyang. (2013) Nigerian secondary school adolescents’ perspective on abstinence-only sexual education as an effective tool for promotion of sexual health. F1000Research 2, pages 86.
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Ona McCarthy, Kenneth Carswell, Elizabeth Murray, Caroline Free, Fiona Stevenson & Julia V Bailey. (2012) What Young People Want From a Sexual Health Website: Design and Development of Sexunzipped. Journal of Medical Internet Research 14:5, pages e127.
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Louisa Allen. (2012) Pleasure’s perils? Critically reflecting on pleasure’s inclusion in sexuality education. Sexualities 15:3-4, pages 455-471.
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Ellen Martin, Naomi Senior, Ammar Abdullah, Janine Brown, Suzanne Collings, Sophie Racktoo, Sarah Walpole, Moez Zeiton & Catherine Heffernan. (2011) Perceptions of HPV vaccine amongst UK university students. Health Education 111:6, pages 498-513.
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Jennie Fleming, Hannah Goodman Chong & Alison Skinner. (2009) Experiences of Peer Evaluation of the Leicester Teenage Pregnancy Prevention Strategy. Children & Society 23:4, pages 279-290.
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Louisa Allen. (2008) 'They Think You Shouldn't be Having Sex Anyway': Young People's Suggestions for Improving Sexuality Education Content. Sexualities 11:5, pages 573-594.
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Ellen W. Leen-Feldner, Laura E. Reardon, Chris Hayward & Rose C. Smith. 2008. Anxiety In Health Behaviors And Physical Illness. Anxiety In Health Behaviors And Physical Illness 155 179 .
Lester Coleman. (2007) Preferences towards sex education and information from a religiously diverse sample of young people. Health Education 108:1, pages 72-91.
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