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  1. 6. Aug. 2021 · Rates of vaginal, oral, and anal sex in the past 12 months and past 30 days exhibited a quadratic, inverted U-shape with age such that rates were highest for people in young (ages 25–29 years old) to middle adulthood (ages 30–49 years old) and lower at younger (ages 18–24 years old) and older ages (> 50 years old).

    • Hannah Roberts, Angus Clark, Carter Sherman, Mary M. Heitzeg, Brian M. Hicks
    • 10.1371/journal.pone.0255371
    • 2021
    • PLoS One. 2021; 16(8): e0255371.
  2. 22. Juni 2017 · The report documented the following findings: Among teen females aged 15-19, 42% had ever had sex, and among teen males, the percent was 44%. These percentages have gradually declined since 1988 when 51% of female and 60% of male teens had ever had sex.

  3. Sexual. Activity. young people: Sexualy active. Vaginal Sex 44% have had vaginal sex (32% by Year 10, 52% by Year 12). Anal Sex 12% have had anal sex (8% by Year 10, 16% by Year 12). Oral Sex. Results of the Sixth National Survey provide a picture of teenagers demonstrating similar.

    • Teen Sexual Behavior
    • Youth and Sexually Transmitted Disease
    • Teen Opinions About Sex
    • American’s Opinion on Sex Education
    • Benefits of Sexual Delay
    • Sexual Risk Avoidance Education Is Effective
    • Sex Education Policy
    Among 15-17-year-olds, 69% of boys and 72% of girls have never had sexual intercourse.
    Among 15-17-year-olds, 52.4 % of boys and 60.3% of girls have never had any sexual contact with the opposite sex, which includes sexual activities that are not limited to sexual intercourse.
    Between 1991 and 2017 the percentage of high schoolers that never engaged in sexual intercourse increased by 34%.
    In the past 29 years, the percent of high school females who are waiting for sex has increased 27%.
    Although most sexually experienced teen women (78%) and (89%) of teen men have used some form of contraception, STDs continue to be at epidemic levels among youth.
    Young adults (age 15-24) contract about half of the 26 million new STDs each year, costing about $4.16 billion in direct medical costs.
    About 40% of sexually active teen girls (aged 14-19) have at least one STD.
    Over half (55.4%) of all new STDs are found among youth, aged 15-24, although they only represent 1/4 of the sexually experienced population.
    Most adolescents support reserving sex for marriage, both in general and for themselves.
    About one half of 18- and 19-year-olds wish they had waited longer before becoming sexually active.
    More than 80% of older teens believe it is possible for a person to choose to stop having sex after having had sex in the past.
    Although culture is increasingly sexually explicit, the majority of teens are not having sex.
    Most Americans want teens to avoid all the possible consequences of sex, not just teen pregnancy.
    The majority of American parents, regardless of race or political party, support Sexual Risk Avoidance (SRA) education with similar enthusiasm, endorsing all the major themes presented in an SRA ed...
    More than eight in 10 parents, but especially women and African Americans, support the dominant themes of SRA education.
    Nearly nine in 10 parents strongly support the way SRA programs share the medically accurate limitations of condoms for preventing pregnancy and disease.
    Sexual delay and limiting the number of lifetime partners is important to decreasing the risk of pregnancy and STDs.
    If a male teen initiates sex by 14, he has an almost 75% likelihood of having six or more partners by the time he reaches 20 years of age. A teen girl has 58% likelihood of six or more sexual partn...
    The most reliable way to avoid transmission of STDs is to abstain from oral, vaginal, and anal sex or to be in a long-term, mutually monogamous relationship with a partner known to be uninfected.
    Delaying sex appears to aid in the permanence of future marriage.
    Twenty-five research studies of SRA programs show significant behavioral changes in improving teen outcomes.
    An additional 43 studies from the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) showed early-stage positive attitudinal impacts that tend to predict decreased sexual initiation rates.
    Compared to their peers, students in SRA education programs are more likely to delay sexual initiation; if sexually active, more likely to discontinue or decrease their sexual activity; and no less...
    Thirty states require sex education in the schools.
    Thirty-nine states require HIV/AIDs prevention education in the schools.
    Twenty-five states require parental notification prior to sex education classes for their children.
    Thirty-six states permit parents to opt out of sex education classes for their children.
  4. 22. März 2017 · Delaware teens report some of the highest rates of sexual activity in the nation. 1 Although teen pregnancy and birth rates are lower than recent history, teen reports of frequent sexual activity, early involvement in sexual activity and increased reported rates of multiple sexual partners and use of alcohol during sexual activity warrant a shif...

    • Judith W Herrman, Anef
    • 2017
  5. By age 15, 20% of young males aged 15–24 had ever had sexual intercourse. By age 17, this increased to 48% of young males, and by age 20, 77% of young males had ever had sexual intercourse. Figure 2. Probability of having had sex by age 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20 for females and males: United States, 20152017.

  6. SEXUAL DEVELOPMENT. During adolescence, many young people engage in a range of sexual behaviors and develop romantic and intimate relationships. 1,2. In 2013–2014, 20% of 13–14-year-olds and 44% of 15–17-year-olds reported that they had ever had some type of romantic relationship or dating experience. 3.

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