Describes a group treatment program of sex counseling for women who are experiencing unsatisfying sexual relations. (HMV)

These statements deemphasize the importance of physiological elements in sex education, accent the values in the sex education process, discuss parental and religious influences in sex education, and urge increased involvement of counselors. Reactions of readers to the original manuscript are included. (Author/CC)

The author describes a graduate course for counselors to increase their competency in dealing with clients with sex-related concern. The article relates the objectives, methods, and outcome of the course. (Author/HMV)

Describes Community Sex Information, Inc. (CSI), a nonprofit educational organization, staffed by professionals and volunteers in New York City, which provides accurate sex information in a nonjudgmental and supportive manner. One of its major programs is a telephone sex information service. (Author/HMV)

No attempt is made in this bibliography on sexuality to provide a definitive listing of all the available resources in sex education and counseling. Rather, primary emphasis is given to major reference sources to which the counselor can turn for continuing educational needs and specific areas of interest. (Author)

This article suggests skills and attitudes that are necessary for accomplishing the goals of counseling on issues of human sexuality, and how counselors can acquire these skills and attitudes. (Author)

The authors discuss sex counseling as the first truly multidisciplined profession in the health-care services. (Author)

In an attempt to meet the special challenge of reaching rural youth, the Montachusett Opportunity Council's Family Planning Program (MOC-FP) has been operating a demonstration project that provides sex education and family planning services to adolescents in the rural areas of central Massachusetts. This article explains the program. (Author)

The author discusses the differences between sex therapy and sex counseling, the goals of the sex counseling process (and consequently, of counselor training) and the advantages of dual therapy as opposed to single therapy. (HMV)

The university health center and counseling center combined efforts to create a campuswide sex education program that included seminars, appropriate physical examinations, and personal peer counseling. The program includes an evaluation component that has provided continuous data to be used for program reconstruction. (LA)

High school students participated in a group structured to emphasize the changes and problems associated with adolescence. Individuals clarified their own values, feeling, and self concepts through interaction with peers in a counseling atmosphere. (Author)

A gay counselor explains what heterosexual counselors can do to help homosexual counselees. Included in the article is a short list of useful organizations which counselors may find useful for referral purposes. (HMV)

This article discusses the school counselor's role regarding sex education and presents "A Bill of Sexual Rights" for all individuals. (HMV)

The authors outline the basic principles of the new sex therapy and examine some problems dealt with in this therapy such as impotency, anxiety and prior negative learning. (HMV)

This article, portions of which appeared in the January 1973 SIECUS Report, describes a combined sex education-sex counseling program at Yale University. (HMV)