2008
DOI: 10.1590/s0036-36342008000800017
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Sexual life in subjects with intellectual disability

Abstract: During the last decades, the expectancies towards sexual life of people with intellectual disability have been more and more recognized by researchers, clinicians, caregivers and parents. These expectancies, that largely depend on socio-cultural and personal factors, such as the level of disability, must be supported in order to help people with intellectual disability to reach the best quality of life as possible. Therefore, it is important to identify every patient's and resident's personal expectancies towa… Show more

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Cited by 28 publications
(17 citation statements)
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References 50 publications
(66 reference statements)
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“…Qualitative and quantitative analyzes have shown that women with intellectual disability (1) rarely know what menopause is (they do not know the term), or the changes that are related to it; (2) have no knowledge about the expected time of menopause; (3) are not aware of the link between menopause and fertility; (4) have limited ability to observe and record changes in their organisms over time (Chou, Lu & Pu, 2013;McCarthy & Millard, 2003;Willis et al, 2011). Other authors confirm that persons with ID (both sexes) often know the terms or concepts of HIV and AIDS, but have little knowledge about the ways HIV is transmitted and the risks involved (Conod & Servais, 2008;Dawood, Bhagwanjee, Govender & Chohan, 2006). Still other authors have found that the knowledge of people with ID of both sexes in terms of contraception varies but it is usually selective and superficial, and it is not accompanied by specific skills (such as the use or acquisition of contraceptives).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Qualitative and quantitative analyzes have shown that women with intellectual disability (1) rarely know what menopause is (they do not know the term), or the changes that are related to it; (2) have no knowledge about the expected time of menopause; (3) are not aware of the link between menopause and fertility; (4) have limited ability to observe and record changes in their organisms over time (Chou, Lu & Pu, 2013;McCarthy & Millard, 2003;Willis et al, 2011). Other authors confirm that persons with ID (both sexes) often know the terms or concepts of HIV and AIDS, but have little knowledge about the ways HIV is transmitted and the risks involved (Conod & Servais, 2008;Dawood, Bhagwanjee, Govender & Chohan, 2006). Still other authors have found that the knowledge of people with ID of both sexes in terms of contraception varies but it is usually selective and superficial, and it is not accompanied by specific skills (such as the use or acquisition of contraceptives).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Autor/título/periódico AC Ano DP/NE A1 (12) Conod L, Servais L. Os estudos observacionais com abordagem metodológica quantitativa restringiram-se ao delineamento transversal. Os dois estudos de intervenção tiveram como escopo a avaliação de uma intervenção educativa empregando a tipologia before and after (29) , não controlado e alocação dos participantes não randomizada.…”
Section: Codunclassified
“…Afinal, é consenso entre estudiosos do tema (EASTGATE et al, 2011;CONOD;SERVAIS, 2008;BASTOS;DESLANDES, 2005;BLACHER, 2001) que educar sexualmente uma pessoa com deficiência intelectual, como no caso de qualquer outra pessoa sem tal deficiência, deve envolver atitudes maternas dirigidas à busca de uma maior autonomia para seus filhos, através do desenvolvimento de suas habilidades e competências com maior independência.…”
Section: Sexualidade E Deficiência Mental Relato De Pesquisaunclassified