MENTAL HEALTH TOOLKIT

MENTAL HEALTH TOOLKIT

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Could college sexual assault prevention training actually backfire? Research suggests that brief, one-off consent trainings often fail to prevent sexual violence and may even increase hostility toward women in some men. Experts say comprehensive, ongoing sex education is far more effective.
Could college sexual assault prevention training actually backfire? Research suggests that brief, one-off consent trainings often fail to prevent sexual violence and may even increase hostility toward women in some men. Experts say comprehensive, ongoing sex education is far more effective.
Explore this post and more from the psychologyofsex community
·reddit.com·
Could college sexual assault prevention training actually backfire? Research suggests that brief, one-off consent trainings often fail to prevent sexual violence and may even increase hostility toward women in some men. Experts say comprehensive, ongoing sex education is far more effective.
Sol Smith
Sol Smith
Sol Smith, MFA, EDS, MS, is an autistic Life Coach and author working to fight neurodivergent stigma and help Autistic and ADHD folk gain autonomy through education. Join Your Tribe. Support strategies, community, tools, and resources: www.NeuroSpicyCommunity.com
·youtube.com·
Sol Smith
Research found that autistic adults who use recreational drugs were nearly nine times more likely than non-autistic peers to report using such (like marijuana, cocaine and amphetamines) to manage unwanted symptoms, including autism-related symptoms.
Research found that autistic adults who use recreational drugs were nearly nine times more likely than non-autistic peers to report using such (like marijuana, cocaine and amphetamines) to manage unwanted symptoms, including autism-related symptoms.
Explore this post and more from the NooTopics community
·reddit.com·
Research found that autistic adults who use recreational drugs were nearly nine times more likely than non-autistic peers to report using such (like marijuana, cocaine and amphetamines) to manage unwanted symptoms, including autism-related symptoms.