Sex is everywhere, but what so many people dont know is that each time anybody indulges in illicit sex, something is being exchanged in return by the two parties involved. You give something out and receive something back both physically and spiritually. There are emotional consequences of illicit sex. Your sexuality is a huge part of you are as a person. It is to be protected and safeguarded for the good of your whole being and is only to be shared in a permanent, lifelong, trusting, and committed monogamous relationship, originally and traditionally known as marriage. Otherwise, you are torn apart, and you lose your unique identity as created by God.

All over the world, men as well as women exchange sex for money and other forms of reward, sometimes with other men and sometimes with women. In contrast to female prostitution, however, relatively little is known about male sex work, leaving questions unanswered about the individuals involved: their identities and self-understandings, the practices concerned, and the contexts in which they take place. This book updates the ground-breaking 1998 volume of the same name with an entirely new selection of chapters exploring health, social, political, economic and human rights issues in relation to men who sell sex. Looking at Europe, North America, Latin America and the Caribbean, Africa and the Asia-Pacific, each chapter explores questions such as: What is known about the different ways in which men exchange sex for money or other forms of reward? What are the major contexts in which sexual exchange takes place? What meanings do such practices carry for the different partners involved? What are the health and other implications of contemporary forms of male sex work? Men Who Sell Sex seeks to push the boundaries both of current personal and social understandings and the practices to which these give rise. It is an important reference work for academics and researchers interested in sex work and men’s health including those working in public health, sociology, social work, anthropology, human geography and development studies.

The pressing need to break the silence on non-consensual sex among young people – an issue shrouded by denial, underreporting and stigma – is self-evident. Despite the growing body of research regarding young people’s sexual behaviours, the study of coercive sexual experiences has generally been overlooked by both researchers and national programmes. Available evidence has been scattered and unrepresentative and despite this evidence, non-consensual sex among young people is perceived to be a rare occurrence. This volume dispels any such misconception. It presents a disturbing picture of non-consensual sex among girls as well as boys, and among married as well as unmarried young women in a variety of settings. This volume documents, moreover, the expanse of non-consensual experiences that young people face – from unwanted touch to forced penetrative sex and gang rape. Although the focus is on young females, the volume also sheds light on the experience of young males as both victims and perpetrators. This pioneering volume highlights key factors placing young people at risk, whilst outlining the significant distinctive health and social implications they face. Sex Without Consent also documents the unsupportive – and sometimes abusive or negligent – roles of families, teachers, health care providers and law enforcement agents, outlines promising efforts intended to prevent non-consensual sex or support survivors, and argues for profound changes in norms and values that tolerate or encourage non-consensual sex. The editors, based at the Population Council (New Delhi), the World Health Organization (Geneva), and Family Health International (Virginia) argue compellingly for a radical review and reform of existing programmes designed to prevent this kind of abuse and to support young survivors of sexual trauma in the developing world. Addressing the magnitude, determinants and consequences of sex without consent, this volume provides evidence-based directions for programming.

Over 700 total pages ... The JTS Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPGs) are to the greatest extent possible evidence-based. The guidelines are developed using a rigorous process that involves subject matter experts in each field evaluating the best available data. If you are interested in learning more about the process of developing CPGs, please click this link: CPG Development Process. This guide for CPG development will help lead you through the methods used to develop and monitor CPGs. The JTS remains committed to using the highest levels of analytical and statistical analysis in its CPG development process. COMPLETE LIST OF CURRENT JTS CPGs JTS CPG Documentation Process - 01 December 2017 Acute Extremity Compartment Syndrome - Fasciotomy - 25 July 2016 Acute Respiratory Failure - 23 January 2017 Airway Management of Traumatic Injuries - 17 July 2017 Amputation - 1 July 2016 Anesthesia - 23 Jun 2016.pdf Aural Blast Injury/Acoustic Trauma and Hearing Loss - 12 Aug 2016 Battle/Non-Battle Injury Documentation Resuscitation Record - 5 Dec 13 Blunt Abdominal Trauma, Splenectomy, and Post-Splenectomy Vaccination - 12 August 2016 Burn Care - 11 May 2016 Catastrophic Non-Survivable Brain Injury 27 Jan 2017 Cervical & Thoracolumbar Spine Injury Evaluation, Transport, and Surgery in Deployed Setting - 05 August 2016 Clinical Mgmt of Military Working Dogs Combined - 19 Mar 2012 Clinical Mgmt of Military Working Dogs Zip - 19 Mar 2012.zip Damage Control Resuscitation - 03 Feb 2017 DCoE Concussion Management Algorithm Cards.pdf DoD Policy Guidance for Management of Mild Traumatic Brain Injury/Concussion in the Deployed Setting Drowning Management - 27 October 2017 Emergent Resuscitative Thoracotomy - 11 June 2012 Fresh Whole Blood Transfusion - 24 Oct 12 Frostbite and Immersion Foot Care - 26 Jan 2017 Frozen Blood - 11 July 2016 High Bilateral Amputations and Dismounted Complex Blast Injury - 01 August 2016 Hyperkalemia and Dialysis in the Deployed Setting - 24 January 2017 Hypothermia Prevention - 20 Sept 2012 Infection Prevention in Combat-Related Injuries - 08 August 2016 Inhalation Injury and Toxic Industrial Chemical Exposure - 25 July 2016 Initial Care of Ocular and Adnexal Injuries - 24 Nov 2014 Intratheater Transfer and Transport - 19 Nov 2008 Invasive Fungal Infection in War Wounds - 04 August 2016 Management of Pain Anxiety and Delirium 13 March 2017 Management of War Wounds - 25 April 2012 Neurosurgery and Severe Head Injury - 02 March 2017 Nutritional Support Using Enteral and Parenteral Methods - 04 August 2016 Orthopaedic Trauma: Extremity Fractures - 15 July 2016 Pelvic Fracture Care - 15 March 2017 Prehospital Care - 24 Nov 2014 Prevention of Deep Venous Thrombosis - Inferior Vena Cava Filter - 02 August 2016 Radiology - 13 March 2017 REBOA for Hemorrhagic Shock - 06 July 2017 Unexploded Ordnance Management - 14 Mar 2017 Urologic Trauma Management - 1 Nov 2017 Use of Electronic Documentation - 5 Jun 2012 Use of MRI in Mgmt of mTBI in the Deployed Setting - 11 June 2012 Vascular Injury - 12 August 2016 Ventilator Associated Pneumonia - 17 Jul 2012

This book provides an in-depth overview of the current research on sexual grooming. It explores the process by which an individual seeking to commit a sexual offense skillfully manipulates a potential victim into situations in which abuse can be more readily committed, while simultaneously preventing disclosure and detection. This volume addresses this understudied phenomenon and comprehensively examines what is currently known about the construct. It provides a thorough introduction to the sexual grooming literature, focusing on the history of the term and how sexual grooming strategies have become more publicly recognized through high-profile cases, as well as those in child-serving organizations (e.g., Catholic Church, Boy Scouts of America). The book reviews the various proposed models of sexual grooming – including the Sexual Grooming Model (SGM) – that detail the overarching steps or stages involved in the process. It discusses attempts to define the construct of sexual grooming and addresses potential consequences of sexual grooming, emphasizing how victims, families, and communities at large may be affected. Key areas of coverage include: Unique contexts and facets in which sexual grooming behavior has been observed, including online grooming, personal/self-grooming, familial grooming, institutional grooming, and grooming behaviors of females. The ways in which sexual grooming strategies may be manifested in sex trafficking cases and in adult sexual abuse. Assessment and treatment of sexual grooming, as well as prevention strategies. The implementation of grooming research to inform law enforcement efforts and court decision-making. The creation and adoption of legislation and policies designed to prevent sexual grooming. Child Sexual Grooming is an essential resource for researchers, professors, graduate students, clinicians, mental health therapists, legal professionals, policy makers, law enforcement, and related professionals in developmental psychology, child and adolescent psychology, social work, public health, criminology/criminal justice, forensic psychology, and behavioral therapy and rehabilitation.

Fundamental to understanding human sexual expression is reliable and valid measurement and assessment. Many instruments have been developed to measure a myriad of sexuality-related states, traits, behaviors, and outcomes. Few are easily accessible and the information is limited concerning appropriate use and psychometric properties. In Handbook of Sexuality-Related Measures, more than 200 instruments are reproduced, accompanied by the necessary information for their use in research, as well as educational and clinical settings. Measures relating to more than 50 topics are included. Examples are abortion, aging, arousal, general and specific attitudes and behavior, contraception, dysfunctions, education, experience, gender identity, homosexuality, ideology, jealousy, knowledge, masturbation, orgasm, rape, and sexually transmitted diseases. Each chapter describes the development and appropriate use of each instrument, giving information on timing, scoring, and interpretation. Reliability and validity data are,summarized and completely referenced. Nearly all articles include the entire instrument; others provide illustrative content from the instrument and give all necessary information to obtain the instrument.