What do we know about sex education of people with intellectual disabilities? An umbrella review.
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| Title: | What do we know about sex education of people with intellectual disabilities? An umbrella review. |
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| Authors: | Pérez‐Curiel, Patricia, Vicente, Eva, Morán, Mª Lucía, Gómez, Laura E. |
| Source: | British Journal of Learning Disabilities. Jun2024, Vol. 52 Issue 2, p272-290. 19p. |
| Subjects: | Research funding, Sex education, Human sexuality, Medical research, Interpersonal relations, Health outcome assessment, Affect (Psychology), Psychology information storage & retrieval systems, Achievement |
| Abstract: | Background: Special attention is required when considering any educational intervention aimed at its promotion and development. Our objective is to conduct an umbrella review of systematic reviews that gather evidence from relationships and sex education programmes tailored for individuals with intellectual disabilities. Methods: The protocol was developed in accordance with the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta‐analyses Protocol. Systematic reviews were identified through a search in Web of Science, SCOPUS and PsychINFO, using the descriptors: 'intellectual disab*' AND 'sex*'AND 'systematic'. Findings: The results of the nine reviews included in the meta‐review yield relevant outcomes related to 50 sex education interventions carried out with people with intellectual disabilities. This provided the opportunity to delve into the characteristics of these interventions to ascertain the accomplishments achieved to date. Conclusions: The findings serve as foundation to propose and promote new research on this important area of life, addressing the inequalities identified concerning the sexuality and affective‐sexual education of people with intellectual disabilities. It offers valuable information for the educational, social and healthcare fields, facilitating the design of more effective and rights‐respecting initiatives. Accessible summary: What we wanted to do: We wanted to see what different studies say about teaching people with intellectual disabilities about relationships and sex education and how well these lessons are working.What we found: Our discoveries can help us think of new ideas to help people with intellectual disabilities understand love, relationships, hygiene and body changes and get better at making friends. Educative, social and health centres can use this information to find better ways to support sexuality and rights. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
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| Database: | Psychology and Behavioral Sciences Collection |
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| Abstract: | Background: Special attention is required when considering any educational intervention aimed at its promotion and development. Our objective is to conduct an umbrella review of systematic reviews that gather evidence from relationships and sex education programmes tailored for individuals with intellectual disabilities. Methods: The protocol was developed in accordance with the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta‐analyses Protocol. Systematic reviews were identified through a search in Web of Science, SCOPUS and PsychINFO, using the descriptors: 'intellectual disab*' AND 'sex*'AND 'systematic'. Findings: The results of the nine reviews included in the meta‐review yield relevant outcomes related to 50 sex education interventions carried out with people with intellectual disabilities. This provided the opportunity to delve into the characteristics of these interventions to ascertain the accomplishments achieved to date. Conclusions: The findings serve as foundation to propose and promote new research on this important area of life, addressing the inequalities identified concerning the sexuality and affective‐sexual education of people with intellectual disabilities. It offers valuable information for the educational, social and healthcare fields, facilitating the design of more effective and rights‐respecting initiatives. Accessible summary: What we wanted to do: We wanted to see what different studies say about teaching people with intellectual disabilities about relationships and sex education and how well these lessons are working.What we found: Our discoveries can help us think of new ideas to help people with intellectual disabilities understand love, relationships, hygiene and body changes and get better at making friends. Educative, social and health centres can use this information to find better ways to support sexuality and rights. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
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| ISSN: | 13544187 |
| DOI: | 10.1111/bld.12577 |
