This document provides information from a three-day seminar on relationships, sexuality, and sexual health. Day one covers peer pressure, pornography, sexting, and social media as obstacles to success. It also discusses the relationship cake model of relationships developing through talking, memories, trust, and commitment before sex. Day two reviews strengths, passions, purposes, and goals, as well as roadblocks. It discusses teenage brain development and hormone differences. Day three covers myths about pregnancy prevention, sexually transmitted infections (STIs) like chlamydia and gonorrhea, and untreated infections leading to pelvic inflammatory disease and infertility. It provides medical information about STIs, symptoms, and transmission to help participants make informed decisions.

1. Day One

2. No hassles, no judgment - just HELP.
Text HELP to 662-231-6002
or call the clinic at 662-841-1517.

3. Pre-Survey
 Answer honestly.
 No names, please.
 These surveys are
confidential.

10. Obstacles to Success:
Some Roadblocks
PEER PRESSURE EXAMPLE

11. Obstacles to Success:
Some Roadblocks
Alcohol & Drugs
F A C T F I C T I O Nor

12. Obstacles to Success:
Some Roadblocks
PORNOGRAPHY
 -- Fast track to sex. Miss the
steps we’ll talk about later and
it distorts your views.
F A C T F I C T I O Nor

13. Obstacles to Success:
Some Roadblocks
SEXTING
SOCIAL MEDIA

14. Obstacles to Success:
Some Roadblocks
SEX BEFORE MARRIAGE

15. Relationship Cake
TALK
MEMORIES
TRUST
COMMITMENT
SEX

22. V
I
D
E
O
Dove Ad

25. Yeah
Ursher, baby
This is for the A
Shawty, I don't mind If you dance on a pole
That don't make you a ***
Shawty, I don't mind when you workin' til three
If you're leaving with me
Go make that money, money, money
Your money, money, money
Cause I know how it is, go handle your biz
And get that money, money, money
Your money, money, money
You can take off your clothes
Long as you coming home, girl, I don't mind
A N A LY Z E T H E LY R I C S …

30. Day Two

31. Let’s Review…
6 Parts of Whole Self/Gears
Strengths, Passion, Purpose, Goals
Roadblocks?
What the Media says…

36. V
I
D
E
O
The Teenage Brain

37. ”What I learned through Research”
 The pre-frontal cortex is
located in the ________
________ of the brain.
 The pre-frontal cortex:
• plans, strategizes and organizes
• helps maintain balance
• is the language center
 The brain is completely
developed by age 15.
 Dopamine is a ____________.
 Testosterone is responsible for
a man’s fight or ________
response.
 Oxytocin is known for being a
________ hormone.
 Drugs and alcohol can increase
the level of dopamine, which
further encourages risks.
 Tobacco and pornography can
both be _________________.
front
part
False
hormone
flight
bonding
addictive
True

38. Hormone Differences in Guys & Girls

39. Female Reproductive Anatomy

40. Male Reproductive Anatomy

41. Science of Reproduction

42. Myths About Preventing Pregnancy
 If you are having your period,
you can’t get pregnant.
 You can’t get pregnant if your
partner pulls out before
ejaculation.
 Showering, bathing or douching
right after sex will prevent
pregnancy.
 You won’t get pregnant the first
time you have sex or if you have
sex infrequently.
 Teens are too young to get
pregnant.
 If intercourse takes place with
the woman on top or if both
partners are standing up no
pregnancy will result.
 Drinking large amounts of
alcohol makes the sperm too
drunk to fertilize the egg.
 Jumping up or back or anywhere
will prevent pregnancy.
 Using a condom will prevent
pregnancy.

43. V
I
D
E
O
Skin-to-Skin Only Diseases - Condom

45. STIs and STDs
 We want to give you a medically-accurate understanding of the risks of sexual
activity by explaining STI transmission and how diseases move through a population.
 We aren’t just trying to scare you to death – we want you to know the truth as you
make big decisions in your life.
STI stands for Sexually
Transmitted Infections
STD stands for Sexually
Transmitted Diseases
An STD is the later stages of a STI.

46. SEX
 In the medical community, sex is defined as:
ANYTHING that puts you in contact with
the blood, body fluids, or skin in the
genital area - puts you at risk for
STIs and STDs.

47. SEX
 Body Fluids that carry STIs & STDs:
 Blood
 Semen
 Vaginal secretions
 Saliva
 Breast milk, in the case of HIV

48. Swapping juices

49. Who has an
STI or STD?
1 in 4
Americans has
an STI
and you can’t
tell by looking
at them.

51. Day Three

52. V
I
D
E
O
The Crowded Bed

54. STIs & STDs
 In 1950, there were 2 commonly known STIs.
 Today, there are 27 significant STIs & STDs. The current risks are much
bigger than ever before. We are going to look at 7 of the most
common STIs now.
 No one just happens upon an STI. In most cases (except babies at
birth and tainted blood transfusions) a person has to do something
risky to get it. Cannot be spread by casual contact and can be avoided.
 A common misperception is that a toilet seat can spread infection;
this isn’t likely, since the bacteria or parasite need warm, moist
environments to live and cannot live long on objects.

55. Pus Causing Diseases

56. Chlamydia
 The most common reported
bacterial STI in the US, with an
estimated 3 million new
cases/year.
 Can get with or without visible
symptoms—up to 50% of men
and 75% of women show no
symptoms – but they are
contagious.
 Transmitted by all the body fluids
except breast milk.
 Bacterial—curable with
antibiotics if it is detected.
 If symptoms show up, it is usually
pus and burning in the genital
area, especially when urinating.
Women also have lower
abdominal pain.

57. Chlamydia

58. Gonorrhea
 Street name: "The Clap”
 An estimated 700,000
Americans get new infections
annually.
 Transmitted by all the body
fluids except breast milk
 Bacterial—curable with
antibiotics if it is detected
 Majority of those infected
don’t have symptoms.
 If symptoms show up, it is
usually pus and burning in the
genital area (reportedly feels
like one is urinating razor
blades)
 Affects body organ systems
other than genital organs

59. Gonorrhea

60. Gonorrhea in an Eye

61. Chlamydia & Gonorrhea
 Chlamydia and Gonnorhea: hard to spell but easy to get!”
No signs
No symptoms
No babies
if left untreated

62. Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)
 Untreated Chlamydia & Gonorrhea
cause Pelvic Inflammatory Disease
(Up to 40% of women with
untreated chlamydia develop PID)
 Leads to infertility, chronic pain &
ectopic pregnancy (Major cause of
infertility in women)
 The most common cause of PID is
sexual contact without protection.
 PID is a general term for infection
of the uterus lining, fallopian
tubes, or ovaries.
 Most cases of pelvic inflammatory
disease are caused by bacteria that
move from the vagina or cervix
into the uterus, fallopian tubes,
ovaries, or pelvis.

63. Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)

64. Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)
Diaphragm
Adhesions
Liver

65. Trichamoniasas
 Street name: “Trick”
 Estimated 7.4 million cases
occur in the US each year.
 Transmitted through vaginal,
anal and oral sex
 Caused by the single-celled
protozoan parasite,
Trichomonas vaginalis. Can be
cured with antibiotics if
diagnosed.
 One of the most common
sexually transmitted diseases,
mainly affecting 16-to-35-year
old women
 About 70% of infected people
have no visible symptoms .
 If there are symptoms, there
may be a mild, frothy, foul-
smelling discharge or painful
irritation of the urethra.

66. Trichamoniasas

67. Trichamoniasas

68. Ulcerative Diseases

69. Herpes
 Two Types:
• Herpes Type 1 (HSV-1) - cold sores,
fever blisters and chancre sores
(not an STI, but can be transmitted
sexually)
• Herpes Type 2 (HSV-2) – genital
Herpes
 Transmitted through all fluids (except
breast milk) and skin-to-skin contact -
without visible symptoms and
whether or not taking treatment
medication
 Viral—INCURABLE. Once infected, the
person will have the disease, and be
contagious, for the rest of his/her life
 Between 85-90% of people with HSV-
2 don’t know it, but they are
contagious.
 Symptoms are small blisters, skin
ulcers in the genital area, and a
difficulty urinating. Can take
medicine to help control the blisters,
but can not be cured.
 Ocular (eye) herpes and Herpetic
Whitlow (finger) may occur in some
cases.

70. Herpes

71. Herpetic Whitlow of the Finger

72. Syphillis
 Highly contagious
 Transmitted through all fluids
(except breast milk) & skin-to-skin
contact
 Bacterial—curable with antibiotics
in early stages if detected.
 Occurs in three stages, during
which the symptoms may advance
from small painless chancre sores
to fever and lesions, and
eventually to brain damage,
paralysis and destruction of
arteries and organs.
 If not cured by early 2nd stage,
irreversible central nervous system
damage occurs. People die of
syphilis during the third stage.

73. Syphillis
STAGE1

74. Syphillis
STAGE2

75. Ulcerative Diseases & Pregnancy
 Devastating to infants if contracted during
vaginal delivery. Pregnant moms must
deliver via c/section to protect baby.
 Death in 50% of cases
 50% chance of being perfectly normal
 Severe central nervous system damage possible
 Untreated diseases can also be transmitted in the uterus
and symptoms show up in children later in their life.

76. Bloodborne Diseases

77. Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)

78. Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)
 Approximately 1.2 million
people living with HIV/AIDS in
the US. Over 565,000 have
died of AIDS.
 Viral
 Transmitted through all fluids,
including breast milk
 Affects immune system – virus
invades certain white cells in
the blood and destroy them
so the body can’t fight off
even the simplest infections.
 HIV leads to AIDS (Acquired
Immune Deficiency
Syndrome). People die of
AIDS—because their immune
systems cannot fight off
infections.

79. Human Papillomavirus (HPV)
 Street name: genital warts
 Transmitted by skin-to-skin contact
only—condom effectiveness against HPV
is inconclusive. There is some indication
that they can help reduce infection, but
that’s only if the disease is living in skin
cells covered by a condom (and there’s
really no way of knowing that for sure).
 Only 2 strains cause warts (types 6 &
11). There are 15 high-risk strains of HPV.
Three of the 15 cause 75% of the cancer
that results from HPV (types 16, 18, 45).
 Leading cause of cancer-related death in
women - 99% of cases of cervical cancer
are caused by HPV
 It’s almost impossible to detect HPV
infection in men, unless warts show up.
 90% of HPV cases resolve on their own.
The other 10% causes warts or cancer.
 It can take up to 18 months to remove all
of the HPV warts, but the patient will be
under the doctor’s care for the rest of
his/her life.

80. Human Papillomavirus (HPV)

81. Human Papillomavirus (HPV)

82. HPV Polyp on Vocal Chords

83. STI & STD Frequency
 There are 27 significant STIs.
 There are 19 million new cases
of STIs in the US each year.
 Of those, nearly half (9.1
million) are 15-25 year olds.
 That’s one young adult every
3.3 seconds. Count it off!
 1 in 2 sexually active teens
will get an STI.
 Mississippi has the third highest rate
for gonorrhea, fifth highest rate for
chlamydia and 12th highest for
syphilis. More than 17,000
Mississippians reported having
chlamydia in 2015, down from more
than 21,000 in 2011. The state's
syphilis rates, however, have almost
tripled in the last three years, and
the Mississippi Department of Health
website shows that rates are rising
quickest in young African American
men.

100. Post-Survey
 Answer honestly.
 No names, please.
 These surveys are
confidential.

101. No hassles, no judgment - just HELP.
Text HELP to 662-231-6002
or call the clinic at 662-841-1517.