Question 1

Differentiate between "high risk" and "low risk" HPV and explain long‐term consequences of these risk types.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Differentiate between "high risk" and "low risk"...

Question 2

What is the typicalamount of time it takes for the average person who is HIV‐positive and not receiving any type of treatment to develop AIDS?

Accepted Answer

A)  1‐2 years 
B)  2‐4 years 
C)  5‐7 years 
D)  8‐10 years 
A)  1‐2 years 
B)  2‐4 years 
C)  5‐7 years 
D)  8‐10 years

Question 3

Which STIs are monitored by federal mandatory reporting laws?

Accepted Answer

A)  Syphilis, gonorrhea, chlamydia, and HIV 
B)  Herpes, HPV, and HIV 
C)  Only syphilis and HIV 
D)  Doctors and health centers are required by law to report information on all STIs. 
A)  Syphilis, gonorrhea, chlamydia, and HIV 
B)  Herpes, HPV, and HIV 
C)  Only syphilis and HIV 
D)  Doctors and health centers are required by law to report information on all STIs.

Question 4

Unlike other medications that typically require an 80% adherence rate to remain effective, HIV drugs require a nearly perfect adherence rate to be effective.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

In what part of the world do the majority of new HIV infections continue to occur?

Accepted Answer

A)  Asia 
B)  Central and South America 
C)  Sub‐Saharan Africa 
D)  Eastern Europe and Western Asia 
A)  Asia 
B)  Central and South America 
C)  Sub‐Saharan Africa 
D)  Eastern Europe and Western Asia

Question 6

Discuss some of the reasons given in your text for why men who have sex with men have been experiencing increases in rates of STIs. Be sure to reference material from your text. What implications would this information have for providing sexuality education to this population?

Accepted Answer

In our text, several reasons are given f

Question 7

According to research from the Centers for Disease Control, more than 90% of the time a person's body can clear the HPV virus within two years.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

Discuss how society's communication about sexuality in general impacts communication about STIs. Discuss some of the reasons why people do not get tested for STIs.

Accepted Answer

Society's communication about sexuality

Question 9

How can gonorrhea be contracted?

Accepted Answer

A)  Oral sex 
B)  Vaginal sex 
C)  Newborn during delivery 
D)  All of these 
A)  Oral sex 
B)  Vaginal sex 
C)  Newborn during delivery 
D)  All of these

Question 10

What is something the author of your text suggests including in the conversation with your partner about STIs?

Accepted Answer

A)  Past sexual behaviors 
B)  The importance of STI testing 
C)  The importance of honesty 
D)  All of these 
A)  Past sexual behaviors 
B)  The importance of STI testing 
C)  The importance of honesty 
D)  All of these

Question 11

Compare all of the common vaginal infections listed in your text. Indicate the distinguishing symptoms that can help a person determine the difference between each one.

Accepted Answer

Common vaginal infections listed in text

Question 12

It is important to notify your sexual partner as soon as a positive diagnosis for an STI is made except for cases where the STI is not contagious.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

Women are at greater risk for long‐term complications from STIs.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

Approximately what percent of new STIs in the U.S. involve individuals who arebetween theages of 15 and 24 years?

Accepted Answer

A)  40% 
B)  50% 
C)  60% 
D)  80% 
A)  40% 
B)  50% 
C)  60% 
D)  80%

Question 15

"Crabs" is to pubic lice as "clap" is to:

Accepted Answer

A)  Herpes 
B)  Gonorrhea 
C)  Syphilis 
D)  Chlamydia 
A)  Herpes 
B)  Gonorrhea 
C)  Syphilis 
D)  Chlamydia

Differentiate between "high risk" and "low risk" HPV and explain long‐term consequences of these risk types.

What is the typicalamount of time it takes for the average person who is HIV‐positive and not receiving any type of treatment to develop AIDS?

Which STIs are monitored by federal mandatory reporting laws?

Unlike other medications that typically require an 80% adherence rate to remain effective, HIV drugs require a nearly perfect adherence rate to be effective.

In what part of the world do the majority of new HIV infections continue to occur?

Discuss some of the reasons given in your text for why men who have sex with men have been experiencing increases in rates of STIs. Be sure to reference material from your text. What implications would this information have for providing sexuality education to this population?

According to research from the Centers for Disease Control, more than 90% of the time a person's body can clear the HPV virus within two years.

Discuss how society's communication about sexuality in general impacts communication about STIs. Discuss some of the reasons why people do not get tested for STIs.

How can gonorrhea be contracted?

What is something the author of your text suggests including in the conversation with your partner about STIs?

Compare all of the common vaginal infections listed in your text. Indicate the distinguishing symptoms that can help a person determine the difference between each one.

It is important to notify your sexual partner as soon as a positive diagnosis for an STI is made except for cases where the STI is not contagious.

Women are at greater risk for long‐term complications from STIs.

Approximately what percent of new STIs in the U.S. involve individuals who arebetween theages of 15 and 24 years?

"Crabs" is to pubic lice as "clap" is to:

Exploring Human Sexuality: Past and Present

Understanding Human Sexuality: Theory and Research

Communication and Sexuality

Gender Development, Gender Roles, and Gender Identity

Female Sexual Anatomy and Physiology

Male Sexual Anatomy and Physiology

Love and Intimacy

Childhood and Adolescent Sexuality

Adult Sexual Relationships

Sexual Expression

Sexual Orientation

Pregnancy and Birth

Contraception and Abortion

Challenges to Sexual Functioning

Varieties of Sexual Expression

Power and Coercion

Sexuality in the Media and the Arts

Filters

Exam 15: Sexually Transmitted Infections and Hivaids

Differentiate between "high risk" and "low risk" HPV and explain long‐term consequences of these risk types.

What is the typicalamount of time it takes for the average person who is HIV‐positive and not receiving any type of treatment to develop AIDS?

Which STIs are monitored by federal mandatory reporting laws?

Unlike other medications that typically require an 80% adherence rate to remain effective, HIV drugs require a nearly perfect adherence rate to be effective.

In what part of the world do the majority of new HIV infections continue to occur?

Discuss some of the reasons given in your text for why men who have sex with men have been experiencing increases in rates of STIs. Be sure to reference material from your text. What implications would this information have for providing sexuality education to this population?

According to research from the Centers for Disease Control, more than 90% of the time a person's body can clear the HPV virus within two years.

Discuss how society's communication about sexuality in general impacts communication about STIs. Discuss some of the reasons why people do not get tested for STIs.

How can gonorrhea be contracted?

What is something the author of your text suggests including in the conversation with your partner about STIs?

Compare all of the common vaginal infections listed in your text. Indicate the distinguishing symptoms that can help a person determine the difference between each one.

It is important to notify your sexual partner as soon as a positive diagnosis for an STI is made except for cases where the STI is not contagious.

Women are at greater risk for long‐term complications from STIs.

Approximately what percent of new STIs in the U.S. involve individuals who arebetween theages of 15 and 24 years?

"Crabs" is to pubic lice as "clap" is to:

Exploring Human Sexuality: Past and Present

Understanding Human Sexuality: Theory and Research

Communication and Sexuality

Gender Development, Gender Roles, and Gender Identity

Female Sexual Anatomy and Physiology

Male Sexual Anatomy and Physiology

Love and Intimacy

Childhood and Adolescent Sexuality

Adult Sexual Relationships

Sexual Expression

Sexual Orientation

Pregnancy and Birth

Contraception and Abortion

Challenges to Sexual Functioning

Varieties of Sexual Expression

Power and Coercion

Sexuality in the Media and the Arts

Filters