Sexual Intelligence: New View — form

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To honor patients’ individuality, we should always try to fix the presenting problem.*

True

False

According to the speaker,*

We should help patients understand what kinds of sex are normal

We should help patients understand how their sexual assumptions affect them

People should not make assumptions about sex

It’s unrealistic to think that adults could actually change their attitudes about sex

Using Viagra*

Never has side effects

Can be an attempt to fix the wrong problem

Is an aphrodisiac for 50% of the men who take it

Is best kept a secret from one’s partner(s)

According to the speaker, when patients ask if something is sexually normal, we should*

Laugh and say “that’s a silly question”

Give patients the data they’re requesting

Ask them why they want to know

Tell them our Code of Ethics prevents us from answering

According to the speaker, *

People with high sexual desire are better spouses

People with low sexual desire are usually afraid of intimacy

There’s a normal distribution of desire among the adult population

In emotionally healthy people, sexual desire remains high through the lifecycle

A common reason that people may not want sex with their partner is*

They don’t expect to enjoy it

They are the wrong astrological sign

It’s unhealthy to have sex during menstruation

None of the above

Regarding sexual dysfunction, a good therapist will*

Reassure patients that sexuality matters less as people get older

Reassure patients that they have other ways to enjoy life

Tell patients to stop having sex until they resolve their dysfunction

Ask patients why their dysfunction prevents them from enjoying sex

The best way to understand “sexual dysfunction” is:*

It primarily affects people who have too much sex

It usually goes along with a sexually transmitted infection

When the therapist and patient are the same gender

It’s an understandable response to unreasonable expectations

We should remind patients of the many differences between male and female sexuality*

True

False

When it comes to defining sexual “dysfunction,”*

The DSM-5 explains everything clinicians need

Therapists can just rely on their personal experience for insight

Culture plays a role

It all depends on someone’s sexual orientation

Focusing on the following can undermine sexual satisfaction*

How I look, sound, or smell

Trying not to climax too quickly

Trying to function “the right way”

All of the above

An example of a good question to ask a patient with sexual concerns is:*

What do you mean by performance anxiety?

How big is your penis?

Don’t you care if you’re a good lover?

Don’t you know that everyone uses an aphrodisiac sometimes?

Since everyone has their own subjective reality, trying to understand a patient’s narratives around sexuality is a waste of time*

True

False

Which is true:*

Changing a patient’s sexual narratives can be central to resolving their “dysfunction”

Some patients don’t have sexual narratives

It’s disrespectful to think we can really understand someone else’s narratives

Men and women always have different sexual narratives

Sexual arousal involves*

The brain

The spinal column

The vascular system

All of the above

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CE certificates will be sent within 30 days of receiving this form.

Sexual Intelligence: A New View of Sexual “Function” & Satisfaction

Course Evaluation

Sexual Intelligence: A New View of Sexual “Function” & Satisfaction

Course Evaluation

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