“…For example, extant research most often has focused on links between and variations in sexual satisfaction and sexual functioning (e.g., erectile dysfunction and masturbation (Heiman et al 2011)), sexual communication (Sprecher and Hendrick 2004), gender disparities (e.g., orgasm gap (Hurlbert et al 1993)), the context of disease (e.g., cancer and HIV (Glynn et al 2017)), or behavioral outcomes (e.g., unintended pregnancy (Finer and Zolna 2016)). Although the extant literature suggests an examination of individual and relational factors adequately predicts sexual satisfaction, contemporary studies suggest that a more holistic set of factors spanning bio-psycho-socio-cultural contexts is needed to better understand some of the unique correlates of sexual satisfaction among diverse groups, especially those who are sexual and/or gender minorities and/or women (Fleary et al 2018;Feinstein et al 2023;Hambour et al 2023;Shepler et al 2018), including those that live in various contexts across the globe (e.g., Gezgin 2023;Pérez et al 2023). Such factors might include minority stress (Björkenstam et al 2020), internalized homonegativity (Bahamondes et al 2023;Shepler et al 2018), and heteronormativity (Muñoz-Laboy et al 2014), all of which are linked to sexual satisfaction.…”