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Adolescent Psych
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Sullivan's Theory
A theory of interpersonal development that emphasizes the importance of relationships in social and personality development.
Attachment
A strong emotional bond between people.
Intimacy
A close relationship involving emotional connection, trust, and sharing personal thoughts and feelings.
Stages of Sex
The stages or progression of sexual development and behavior discussed in adolescence.
Autoerotic Behavior
Sexual behavior involving oneself rather than another person.
Sexual Socialization
The process through which people learn attitudes, beliefs, expectations, and behaviors related to sexuality.
Contraceptives
Methods used to prevent pregnancy.
STDs
Sexually transmitted diseases that can be spread through sexual contact.
Development of Intimacy
The development of close, trusting, and emotionally meaningful relationships during adolescence.
Same-Sex Friendships
Friendships with people of the same sex that can provide an important setting for developing intimacy.
Intimacy and Gender
Sullivan's theory suggests that intimacy develops first in same-sex friendships, and patterns of intimacy may differ between males and females.
Factors Influencing Intimacy
Relationships with peers, attachment, social experiences, and development can influence intimacy.
Factors Influencing Sexuality
Biological development, relationships, socialization, peers, and cultural influences can affect adolescent sexuality.
Emerging Sexual Interest
The increasing awareness and interest in sexual and romantic relationships during adolescence.
Sexual Socialization Sources
Parents, peers, culture, media, and other social experiences can influence attitudes and behaviors related to sexuality.
Problems Related to Sexual Interest
Emerging sexual interest can be associated with risks such as STDs and unintended pregnancy.
Preventing Sexual Health Problems
Knowledge, communication, responsible decision making, and contraceptive use can help reduce sexual health risks.