First-born children are more likely than other children to receive knowledge about sex from their parents
Parents can play an important role in the sex education of their children. Indeed, many of you reading this article have probably discussed sex with your parents at some point. For some of you, this conversation may have been your first (albeit awkward) introduction to the topic.
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However, some people are more likely to receive sex education from their parents. A new study shows that the likelihood of a conversation occurring depends on birth order, that is, whether the child was born first or later.
This is the conclusion of an analysis of data from Natsal 3, a nationally representative UK gender survey of more than 15, 000 adults aged 16-74, conducted between 2010 and 2012. The researchers who led the study examined how participants” birth order was associated with whether they learned about sex from their parents or siblings.
Read also: At what age do women experience maximum pleasure from sex?
The city of Orlando is not only the entertainment capital with Disneyland, but is also well known for its “Association for Women”s Menopause Research.” On.
194 anna frank-viron — millised on minu võimalused vältida seksuaalset väärkohtlemist?
Children born late learn about sex less often from their parents and more often from their siblings. Few first-born children learned about sex from first cousins, second cousins, or siblings (about 1%). However, almost one in five subsequent children said they learned about sex from a sibling.
Presumably, children in the family are more trusting and can easily bring up uncomfortable topics before their parents understand the need. However, many noted that information from adults was more relevant and more accurately presented. And parents should pay attention to this.
