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Safer
Sex
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 Getting
It Right
"Following the phenomenal success of The
Gay Man's Guide To Safer Sex, the need for an equally informative
and frank Safer Sex Guide for gay young men was clear. With advice
from the Terrence Higgins Trust based in England, this program
candidly shows the practicalities of safer sex in today's
threatening world. Made by and for gay young men, with striking
beauty and erotic candor, Getting It Right hits the mark,
delivering timely information in a breath-taking setting. Six
handsome young models explicitly demonstrate safer sex techniques
in a manner that eroticizes and promotes safer sex, while clearly
pointing out what is not considered safe. In Getting It Right,
you'll just get the facts, not the sermon." - from Pride
Video
 Safer
Sex : The New Morality by Evelyn Lerman
The attitudes, thinking, and policies in
European countries where the teen pregnancy rates are much lower
than those in the United States are examined in this plea for
domestic societal change. Research in the Netherlands, France, and
Germany found that nonjudgmental attitudes, access to safer sex
practices, and comprehensive sex education are the norm. This book
looks to European principles and proposes that the United States
put aside philosophical and religious differences and work
together to protect teens from early, unwanted pregnancy and
sexually transmitted disease. Topics covered include family
values, the influence of the media, AIDS and STDs, contraception,
abstinence, sex education, abortion, and religion. This book is
geared toward teen providers, teachers, religious leaders,
politicians, public health officials, medical providers, and
parents-in short, anyone who has respect for teens and their
ability, with appropriate and honest guidance, to make responsible
decisions.
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The Body covers every aspect of HIV and AIDS from the medical to the social, and hosts over 40 top AIDS groups. Free interactive Q&A with experts and the Loel Poor Photo Exhibit.
Find answers to frequently asked questions, ask
your own questions, or find answers by category:
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What is safer sex anyway? We use the word safer
because all sex can have consequences -- from emotional
consequences to diseases and pregnancy. If you decide to be
sexually active, you owe it to yourself to learn about what
behaviors are risky, and how much risk you want to take.
In the age of AIDS, everyone should know about
safer sex. HIV can infect anyone, regardless of sexual
orientation, sex, age, race, or economic class. While the
incidence of AIDS is much higher in some populations than in
others, it is not who you are that can give you AIDS, but what
you do...
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