Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Conventional Sex Therapy Compared with Intimacy-Based Therapy. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page
report discusses the differences that have developed related to “conventional” sex therapy
as compared to the psychological considerations of sex therapy that can be defined as
“intimacy-based.” Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BWintsex.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
social attitudes, acceptance, and even the willingness to talk about sex. The student researching this issue might want to consider the relatively simple example of how the issue of womens
sexual pleasure came into consideration once the womens movement began insisting on "equal rights" in the bedroom. In general, the treatment of sexual disfunction or other problems has seen a
shift away from the assumption that sexual problems are primarily related to biomedical and organic factors. In the past twenty years, counselors, medical professionals and even members of the general
public have come to understand that sexual issues and problems have to be addressed from a multidimensional perspective which includes discussions related to genuine intimacy between partners and what that
means. The student may want to interject his or her own personal experiences or point of view as he or she prepares their own report. Conventional Sex Therapy
"Conventional" sex therapy has generally focused on actual sexual "techniques" that would, ostensibly, enhance both partners pleasure and which would ultimately lead to a greater understanding of one anothers bodies
and what stimulates and provides pleasure. Ribald jokes aside, there was a certain assumption that if couples would just learn how to "do it right," all of their problems would
disappear. The focus was, as is so often the case, on the "mechanical" functions of the experience rather than the far more important aspects of trust, connection, and intimacy. Those
involved in that process had either forgotten or never learned that the human brain is the most important "sex organ" and that other aspects of sexual connection are much less
important. The simple fact is that counselors, psychologists, doctors, and any other person who ever considers the psychological and physiological mechanics of sexuality have come to realize is that intimate
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