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Question 1

Are sexual problems more common in women or men?

Answer 1

Women

Question 2

Sexual dysfunction

Answer 2

A persistent or recurring lack of sexual desire or difficulty becoming sexually aroused or reaching orgasm

Question 3

Sexual aversion disorder

Answer 3

Feeling repelled by genital contact

Question 4

Female sexual interest/arousal disorder or male hypoactive sexual desire disorder

Answer 4

Often report an absence of sexual thoughts or fantasies

Question 5

Erectile disorder

Answer 5

Persistent difficulty in achieving or maintaining an erection sufficient to allow the completion of sexual activity

Question 6

What are some common causes of erectile disorder?

Answer 6

Diabetes, alcohol, smoking, and performance anxiety

Question 7

What are some treatments for erectile disorder?

Answer 7

Sensate focus, surgery, medication, pumps

Question 8

Sensate focus

Answer 8

Stimulate penis to arousal but not ejaculation repeatedly so that erection loss is not feared

Question 9

Male orgasmic disorder

Answer 9

Delayed orgasm

Question 10

Premature ejaculation

Answer 10

Early or rapid ejaculation - too quickly to permit they or their partners to fully enjoy sexual relations

Question 11

What is premature ejaculation treated with?

Answer 11

Squeeze technique or stop-start technique

Question 12

Anorgasmia

Answer 12

Never experiencing orgasm

Question 13

Female orgasmic disorder

Answer 13

Difficulty reaching orgasm with adequate sexual stimulation

Question 14

Dyspareunia

Answer 14

Genital pain that happens just before, during, or after sex

Question 15

Vaginismus

Answer 15

Involuntary muscle spasms, fear of pain

Question 16

Vulvodynia

Answer 16

Intense vulvar pain, burning, irritation, or soreness

Question 17

What is the most common form of sex therapy and what does it often draw on?

Answer 17

Cognitive behavioural and it often draws on mindfulness

Question 18

What does the PLISSIT sex therapy approach stand for?

Answer 18

Permission, limited information, specific suggestions, intensive therapy

Question 19

Masters and Johnson sex therapy approach

Answer 19

Behavioral change is the focus, give daily sexual homework assignments like sensate focus exercises

Question 20

Atypical sexual behavior

Answer 20

Consensual sexual behaviours that are not statistically typical

Question 21

Paraphilia

Answer 21

Persistent and recurrent sexual interests, urges, fantasies, or behaviors involving objects, activities, or situations that are atypical

Question 22

What sexuality and gender reports greater rough sex frequency and enjoyment?

Answer 22

Bisexual women

Question 23

What does BDSM stand for?

Answer 23

Bondage Domination Sadism and Masochism

Question 24

Sadism

Answer 24

Physical harm inflicted on victim

Question 25

BDSM

Answer 25

Often involves discipline, humiliation, role playing, and bondage

Question 26

Masochism

Answer 26

Urge to be humiliated, beaten, bound, or otherwise made to suffer

Question 27

Autoerotic asphyxia

Answer 27

Strangulation and masturbation

Question 28

When would S&M become a paraphilia?

Answer 28

If the urges are recurring, intense, distressful, and interfere with life

Question 29

Fetishism

Answer 29

Sexual attraction, urges, behaviors associated with objects

Question 30

Media fetish

Answer 30

When the material out of which the object is made is the source of arousal (ex. leather)

Question 31

Form fetish

Answer 31

Object and its shape is important (eg. shoe)

Question 32

Partialism

Answer 32

Fetish with a body part

Question 33

Coercive paraphilias

Answer 33

Involve non-consenting others and victimization

Question 34

What paraphilias fall under coercive paraphilias?

Answer 34

Zoophilia, voyeurism, exhibitionism, frotteurism, necrophilia, telephone scatologia

Question 35

Zoophilia

Answer 35

Sexual activity with animals

Question 36

Voyeurism

Answer 36

Recurring and intense sexual urges related to secretly observing another person who is naked, undressing, or engaging in sexual activity

Question 37

Exhibitionism

Answer 37

Recurring and intense urge to display genitals to an unsuspecting stranger

Question 38

Frotteurism

Answer 38

Recurrent and intense urges to rub against a nonconsenting person

Question 39

Necrophilia

Answer 39

Sexual activity with a corpse

Question 40

Telephone scatologia

Answer 40

Obscene phone calls

Question 41

Sex work

Answer 41

The exchange of sexual services for money

Question 42

Can massage parlors in Toronto legally advertise sexual services?

Answer 42

No

Question 43

Sexual health

Answer 43

A state of physical, emotional, mental, and social well-being in relation to sexuality

Question 44

Information-motivation-behavioural skills model

Answer 44

States that for sexual health education to be effective, it must provide information that is directly relevant to sexual health, address motivational factors that influence sexual health behaviour, and teach behavioural skills that are needed to protect and enhance sexual health

Question 45

Abstinence-only programs

Answer 45

Seek to motivate teens to not become sexually active until they are older or until they are married

Question 46

Do abstinence-only programs work?

Answer 46

No, the students who took them were no more likely to be abstinent or have less sexual partners

Question 47

Broadly based sexual health education

Answer 47

Goes beyond the topics of the biology of sex and pregnancy and STIs to address things like satisfying relationships and sexual orientation

Question 48

What was early twentieth-century sex education referred to as in Ontario?

Answer 48

Nature study or purity education