Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD)
Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD)
Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD)
women. From the moment a child is born, identification of sex followed by gender-
based role assignment begins and this process continues to be an integral part of
socialization of children into adulthood.
Most of the stereotyped roles or messages are given to children from childhood days
by parents, siblings, pears, society and the mass media. In fact, these messages
communicate that certain behaviours are acceptable for body but not for girls, and
vice-versa.
As the child grows up, he/she identifies himself/herself with the parents of the same
sex. The male child starts internalizing the characteristic of his father and the female
child internalizes the characteristics of the mother.
Gender roles continue to influence the behaviour of teenagers during the formative
period. The gender identity with regard to various types or roles, such as
occupational roles, domestic roles, kinship roles, community leadership roles,
conjugal roles and parental roles continue to develop during the period of
adolescence.
Only a consciously prepared curriculum on sexual health education can influence the
existing stereotyped gender roles.
STD as a topic in sexual health education has become more important due to the
increased spread of STDs, and especially the dramatic rise in the incidence of HIV
and AIDS. STD education should address two area: Factual education and
inculcation of the Right social attitudes.
NURSING MANAGEMENT
ASSESSING
Information about the client health status.Include health history & physical
examination.On history collection nurse should ask about suspicion of any
sexually transmitted disease,infertility,pregnancy.
PLANNING
The overall goals to meet the sexual needs include:
-Maintain,restore or improve sexual health.
-Increase knowledge of sexuality & sexual health.
-Prevent the occurance or spread of STD.
-Improve sexual self concept.
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IMPLIMENTING