AI Article Synopsis
- The article discusses the established need for sexual counseling among young people, highlighting both website and hotline services aimed at health promotion in this area.
- It presents data from a Danish sexuality helpline over 20 years, noting a total of 42,325 inquiries, with a male-dominant caller demographic and evolving counseling topics based on age and gender.
- The study argues that while telephone counseling requires more resources than online options, it offers a safe and anonymous platform for meaningful discussions about sensitive sexual issues, making it a valuable complement to web-based resources.
Article Abstract
Young people's need for sexual counseling is well documented, and both website and hotline-based services have been established as means of health promotion in this field. Such measures, however, are rarely evaluated, so this article offers data from the world's presumably oldest sexuality helpline aimed at young people. With an observation time of two decades and a total of 42,325 questions asked, the study provides a unique glance into the sexual landscapes of Danish youth. It shows an overall male predominance among callers and reveals that the counseling themes change over time and differ between both age groups and genders. The article suggests that telephone counseling-although more resource demanding than online alternatives-provides a secure, anonymous, and dialogue-based arena for discussing delicate sexual issues and therefore may constitute a viable supplement to web-based media for young people with the need to talk rather than just chat.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/0092623X.2016.1141819 | DOI Listing |
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