Approximately five percent of the people who become infected with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) continue for 10 years or more with no deterioration of their immune systems. These people have been labeled as
A. regressors.
B. super-immunes.
C. rapid progressors.
D. nonprogressors.
Answer: D
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What were the results of the 1998 study by Bruce Rind, Philip Tromovitch, and Robert Bauserman?
a. Numerical age should not be used to define whether sexual interaction occurred between an adult and a child; rather, one's sexual maturity should be used instead. b. Most children of sexual abuse are partially responsible for the abuse taking place because of their specific mannerisms, vulnerabilities and tendencies to display signs of sexual maturity at an earlier age than most other children. c. Not all adult-child sexual interactions should be considered abuse; the term "abuse" should be reserved for cases in which the adult-child sexual interaction was not consensual or the child had a negative reaction to the event. d. The mothers of children who were sexually abused by their fathers are just as culpable as the fathers themselves, even if they were consciously unaware of the abuse.
How do boys and girls typically react to sexual abuse?
a. Both boys and girls who have been sexually abused tend to externalize their suffering by acting aggressively towards others. b. Both boys and girls who have been sexually abused tend to internalize their suffering and become depressed. c. Boys who have been sexually abused are more likely to internalize their suffering and become depressed, while girls externalize their suffering and become aggressive towards others. d. Boys who have been sexually abused are more likely to externalize their suffering by acting aggressively with others, while girls internalize their suffering and become depressed.
According to the EPOR model, desire is the first phase of sexual response.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
Identify the primary goal of comprehensive sexuality education.
A. To provide youth with opportunities to explore, question, and assess their sexual attitudes and values. B. To teach youth that abstinence is the only method of maintaining sexual health. C. To discourage youth from exploring their sexual identities. D. To encourage promiscuity among youth. E. To teach teens to avoid the use of condoms are they are ineffective at preventing STIs and unintended pregnancies.