背景与目的
Background
and Objectives
历史背景
Historical
Background
根本原因
Rationale
磋商目标
Consultation
Objectives
中文翻译:彭晓辉(中国
武汉
华中师范大学生命科学学院
430079)完成时间:2006年3月 Translator:Xiaohui
Peng
(Life Science College of CCNU, Wuhan, 430079, China)
校
对:吴敏伦(中国
香港 香港大学医学院)完成时间:2006年8月
人类性学教育与性治疗大会:1974年2月6日-12日,世界卫生组织(World
Health Organization,简称WHO)在日内瓦举行了卫生保健专业人员培训。应邀出席培训的学员来自不同的国家,他们在人类性学领域具有教育、研究和临床专业知识与实践方面的经验。大会旨在对下列领域做出重要的评论和提出建议:
在健康项目中性科学的作用,尤其在家庭计划行为中的作用;
对卫生保健专业的人类性学的教学内容与教学方法;
人类性学的教育与性治疗项目的启动、组织和执行;
性科学领域的参考文献与合作的国际服务。
认同适合于应对多元社会文化环境优先需求和由一般卫生工作者实践的治疗和咨询模式;
这次研讨会的成果以“人类性学教育与性治疗:卫生专业人员的培训”[i]的文件形式提出了报告。这是一个为卫生保健专业人员提供必需的性教育、性咨询和性治疗的改进培训铺平道路的历史性文件。它也为在全球发展性科学和建立性信息资源中心起到了激发的作用。
世界卫生组织欧洲部继而专门针对这个文件的内容举办了后续的两次会议[ii]。可是,这个报告并没有被广泛传播,因此,报告所建议的行动方案并没有如提议的那样被广泛地采纳。
自从第一个文件出版25年已经过去了,在人类性学领域和其他相关知识领域已经有了长足的发展。这些个发展丰富和加深了我们对性教育、性咨询和性治疗复杂性的理解和认识。通过研究,已经甄别出哪些方法和干预措施有效,哪些无效。现在出现了新的难题,尤其是出现的了HIV/AIDS的全球流行,让我们越来越意识到:现时的紧迫需要已经摆在了我们的面前,那就是加强性方面的培训并更加步调一致和采取更全面的手段对付性健康问题。
为了扩大和丰富早先已经取得的成果,在世界性学会(the
World Association for Sexology,简称WAS)的协作下,泛美卫生组织(Pan
American Health Organization,简称PAHO)召集了一个区域磋商会议,为的是重新研究和分析如何促进性健康,其中还研究了卫生保健部门在达到和维持性健康中的任务。本文件就是这次磋商会议的结果。磋商会议于2000年5月19日-22日在危地马拉的安提瓜岛举行。
在过去的25年里,与性健康最为密切的一些领域已经有了相当大的发展。这些发展包括:
人类性学各个方面的知识进展。这种进展是通过理论质询、生物医学、心理学、社会学、人类学的研究以及通过流行病学监测与临床工作而达到的。这些学科及其诸方面的研究为人类性学这个异常复杂的学科领域的发展做出了贡献。人类性学则超越了上述每一个单独的学科所涵盖的范围。
HIV全球流行的出现和不断意识到的其它性传播疾病的冲击[iii]。这些难题的有效解决有赖于成功地改变人们的各种行为模式和性习惯。所以,促进行为改变的能力高度地倚赖于人们对人类性学的充分理解[iv]。
源自女权主义者的著述和见解的多方面知识体系的形成。这种知识表明社会是由一系列复杂的和无所不在的一系列规则和前提条件所关联和所调节的,这些规则和前提条件渗透社会的每一个方面并恰好成为这个知识体系的构成部分。这种女权主义者的性别视角已经揭示,如果忽视了“男性特性”与“女性特性”的文化概念,人类性学的任何考量都不可能是完整的[v]。
生殖健康领域的界定和强化。在国际人口与发展大会行动计划(Program
of Action of the International Conference on
Population and Development)里,尤其包括性健康在内的生殖健康被列入优先的考虑范围[vi]。
重视社会暴力问题,其中包括重视性暴力问题,尤其把针对妇女、儿童和性少数的性暴力视为一个严重的公共卫生问题[vii]。
公认性权利作为人权的一部分。世界上有数个国际组织,诸如国际计划生育联盟(International
Planned Parenthood Federation)[viii]和世界性学会[ix]等,已经明确地承认和声明了性权利。可是,1994年在开罗召开的国际人口与发展大会(International
Conference on Population and Development,简称ICPD)和1995年在北京召开的第四届世界妇女大会(the
Fourth World Conference on Women)上,性权利常常只在生殖方面获得了认可[x]。因而,需要采取更全面的理性态度以达到对性权利的完全共识。
越来越多的社会运动呼吁重视、尊重和保护“性少数群体”(诸如男同性恋者、女同性恋者和跨性者)的权利。
研制与改进有效而安全的药物以调节和改善个人的性功能。这已经促使人们的兴趣重新关注于性功能障碍和强迫性行为的流行病学和因果关系的研究xi。
现时的磋商目标如下:
制定性健康促进的概念框架
鉴别美洲国家区域内的性健康忧虑(Sexual
Health concerns)和性健康问题(Sexual
Health problems)
提出达到和维持性健康的行动方案和策略建议
A
Meeting on Education and Treatment of Human
Sexuality: The Training of Health Professionals was
convened by the World Health Organization (WHO) in
Geneva from 6 to 12 February 1974. The participants
were invited to attend on the basis of their special
knowledge and experience in teaching, research, or
clinical practice in the field of human sexuality in
various countries. The meeting was asked to make a
critical review of, and to develop recommendations
in, the following areas:
the
role of sexology in health programs, particularly in
family planning activities;
the
content and methodology of teaching in human
sexuality to the health professions;
the
identification of treatment and counseling models
suitable to meet the priority needs in various
sociocultural contexts and to be practiced by
general health workers;
the
initiation, organization, and implementation of
teaching and treatment programs in human sexuality;
the
international services for reference and
coordination in the field of sexology.
The
conclusions of this meeting were reported in the
document Education and Treatment in Human Sexuality:
The Training of Health Professionals 1.
This was a historic document that paved the way for
improved training of health professionals to provide
the necessary sexual education, counseling and
therapy. It also served as a stimulus for the
development of the field of sexology and sexual
resources centers throughout the world.
Two
subsequent meetings of the European Office of the
WHO have addressed issues relating to this document 2.
However, the reports were not widely disseminated
and hence, the actions proposed were not widely
undertaken as suggested.
In
the twenty-five years that have elapsed since the
publication of the first document, many developments
have occurred in the field of human sexuality and
other related fields of knowledge. These
developments have enriched our understanding and
awareness of the complexity of the sexual education,
counseling and treatment. Research has identified
approaches and interventions that are effective, and
those that are not. The emergence of new problems,
notably the HIV/AIDS pandemic, has raised our
awareness of current urgent needs for enhanced
sexuality training and a much more concerted and
comprehensive approach to addressing sexuality
problems.
In
order to extend and enhance previous efforts, the
Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) in
collaboration with the World Association for
Sexology called a regional consultation to
re-examine how to promote Sexual Health including
the role of the health sector in the achievement and
maintenance of Sexual Health. This document is the
result of this consultation held in Antigua
Guatemala, Guatemala, on May 19 to 22, 2000.
Some
of the most relevant developments concerning Sexual
Health have occurred in the past twenty-five years.
These developments include:
Advances
in knowledge about different aspects of human
sexuality. This has been achieved through
theoretical inquiry, biomedical, psychological,
sociological and anthropological research,
epidemiological surveillance and clinical work--that
have contributed to the development of an extremely
complex field, transcending each of the individual
disciplines it encompasses.
The
emergence of the HIV pandemic and increased
awareness of the impact of other sexually
transmitted infections 3. The effective
control of these problems relies upon successfully
changing the behaviors and sexual practices of
people. The ability to promote behavioral change is,
therefore, highly dependent on an adequate
understanding of human sexuality 4.
Formation
of a solid body of knowledge originated in the
writings and views of feminist scholars. This
knowledge indicates that societies are articulated
and regulated by a complex and pervasive set of
rules and assumptions that permeate every aspect of
the society and the very construction of knowledge.
The gender perspective has shown that any
consideration of human sexuality cannot be complete
if it ignores the cultural concepts of
“masculinity” and “femininity.” 5
Definition
and consolidation of the field of reproductive
health. In particular, the priority consideration
given to reproductive health, including Sexual
Health, in the Program of Action of the
International Conference on Population and
Development. 6
Recognition
of violence, including sexual violence, especially
against women, children and sexual minorities, as a
serious public health issue 7.
Recognition
of sexual rights as human rights. Sexual rights have
been explicitly recognized and stated by groups such
as the International Planned Parenthood Federation 8
and by the World Association for Sexology 9.
However, sexual rights have often only been
recognized in their reproductive dimension as in the
1994 International Conference on Population and
Development (ICPD) in Cairo, as well as at the
Fourth World Conference on Women (Beijing, 1995) 10.
A more comprehensive stance needs to be taken to
achieve full recognition of sexual rights.
Increased
advocacy by social movements for recognition,
respect and the protection of the rights of
“minorities” (such as gay, lesbian, and
transgender individuals.)
Development
of effective and safe medications to modify and
improve the sexual functioning of individuals. This
has prompted renewed interest in the prevalence and
consequences of sexual dysfunctions and compulsive
sexual behavior[xi].
The
objectives of the present consultation were as
follows:
To
develop a conceptual framework for the promotion of
Sexual Health
To
identify Sexual Health concerns and problems in the
Region of the Americas
To
suggest actions and strategies to achieve and
maintain Sexual Health
注
释
NOTES
[i]
世界卫生组织(1975).人类性学教育与治疗:卫生保健专业人员的培训(技术报告系列第572期.完整报告见:http://www.sexology.cjb.net;该网站地址已经更改为:
http://www.sexarchive.info/GESUND/ARCHIV/WHOR.HTM
——译者注)。
1
World Health Organization. (1975). Education and
Treatment in Human Sexuality: The Training of
Health Professionals. (Technical Report Series
No. 572. The full report is available at: http://www.sexology.cjb.net).
[ii]
第一次后续会议于1983年11月9日-10日在哥本哈根举行。本次磋商会议的成果发表在:T.
Langfeldt, M. Porter.性与家庭计划:磋商会议报告与研究发现.世界卫生组织.欧洲区办事处.哥本哈根,1986.
第二次后续会议于1987年5月5日-7日也在哥本哈根举行;本次磋商会议的成果以未发表的文件成文:世界卫生组织.
欧洲区办事处.性健康的概念:专家工作小组报告。欲阅全文,可访问网站:
http://whqlibdoc.who.int/euro/-1993/EUR_ICP_MCH_521.pdf
2
The first meeting was held in Copenhagen, on 9
and 10 November 1983. The results of this
consultation were published in: T. Langfeldt and
M. Porter. Sexuality and family planning: Report
of a consultation and research findings. World
Health Organization. Regional Office for Europe.
Copenhagen, 1986. The second meeting was held
also in Copenhagen from 5 to 7 May 1987. The
results of this consultation are reported in an
unpublished document: World Health Organization.
Regional Office for Europe. Concepts of Sexual
Health: Report on a working Group. It is
available at: http://whqlibdoc.who.int/euro/-1993/EUR_ICP_MCH_521.pdf
[iii]
尽管在过去的十年里做出了全部的努力以抑制包括HIV在内的性传播疾病,这类传染病仍然在美洲地区成为一个严重的公共卫生问题。泛美卫生组织估计在拉丁美洲和加勒比海地区,有1.7亿人口携带HIV,在北美洲有约1亿人口携带HIV。这些数据表明在这个地区的令人焦虑的成人HIV流行比率,它反映出了1998年在美洲的成人(15-49岁,使用1997年人口数量统计数据)携带HIV/AIDS的比率。这些比率据估计:北美洲为0.56%、拉丁美洲0.57%、加勒比海地区1.96%。资料来源:Mazín,
R. Is Promotion Of Sexual Health Relevant To
Achieve Public Health Goals?. Keynote address
presented at: “Avances en SIDA e Infecciones
de Trasmisión Sexual: Retos Para el Tercer
Milenio” CongresoInternacional de SIDA.
November 24-26, Acapulco, Mexico, 1999.
3
In spite of all the efforts made in the last
decade to curb the spreading of Sexually
Transmitted Infections, including HIV, such
infections still represent a serious public
health problem in the Region of the Americas.
The Pan American Health Organization estimates
that there are 1.7 million people living with
HIV in Latin America and the Caribbean, and
around 1 million in North America. These figures
account for the worrying adult prevalence rates
in the Region, which reflect the proportion of
adults (15 to 49 years of age, using 1997
population numbers) living with HIV/AIDS in the
Americas in 1998. Those rates are estimated to
be: North America: 0.56%, Latin America: 0.57%,
Caribbean: 1.96%. Source: Mazín, R. Is
Promotion Of Sexual Health Relevant To Achieve
Public Health Goals?. Keynote address presented
at: “Avances en SIDA e Infecciones de Trasmisión
Sexual: Retos Para el Tercer Milenio”
CongresoInternacional de SIDA. November 24-26,
Acapulco, Mexico, 1999.
[iv]
In the developing world to date, there have been
relatively few successful HIV interventions that
have been clearly demonstrated to be effective.
Perhaps the best documented example is in
Thailand where recent declines in HIV prevalence
and incidence among young Thai men (as well as a
sharp decline in reported STIs) have been
attributed to a combination of increased condom
use and a reduction in sex worker patronage.
Source: Joint United Nations Programme on
HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS, 1999). Trends in HIV incidence
and prevalence: natural course of the epidemic
or results of behavioural change?
[v]
Dixon M. R. The sexuality connection in
reproductive health. In S. Zeidenstein and K.
More (Eds.) Learning about Human Sexuality: A
practical beginning. The Population Council and
International Women's Health Coalition. New
York. 1996.
[vi]
Report of The International Conference on
Population and Development (Cairo, 5-13
September 1994) United Nations Population
Information Network (POPIN) UN Population
Division, Department of Economic and Social
Affairs, with support from the UN Population
Fund (UNFPA).
[vii]
Somewhere
in the U.S., a woman is raped every 2 minutes,
according to the U.S. Department of Justice. In
1996, 307,000 women were the victims of rape,
attempted rape or sexual assault. [National
Crime Victimization Survey. Bureau of Justice
Statistics, U.S. Department of Justice, 1997.]
Between 1995 and 1996, more than 670,000 women
were the victims of rape, attempted rape or
sexual assault [National Crime Victimization
Survey. Bureau of Justice Statistics, U.S.
Department of Justice, 1997]. In 1995, local
child protective service agencies identified
126,000 children who were victims of either
substantiated or indicated sexual abuse; of
these, 75% were girls. Nearly 30% of child
victims were between the ages of 4 and 7.
[Department of Health and Human Services,
Administration for Children and Families, Child
Maltreatment, 1995.] Approximately one-third of
all juvenile victims of sexual abuse cases are
children younger than 6 years of age. [Violence
and the Family. Report of the American
Psychological Association Presidential Task
Force on Violence and the Family, 1996.].
According to the Justice Department, one in two
rape victims are under age 18; one in six is
under age 12. [Child Rape Victims, 1992. U.S.
Department of Justice.] Source: Rape, Abuse and
Incest National Network (RAINN) http://feminist.com/rainn.htm.
Of males: Approximately one in six boys are
sexually abused before age 16. Hopper J., Sexual
Abuse of Males: Prevalence, Lasting Effects, and
Resources http://www.jimhopper.com/male-ab/. A
study based on the records of the Maternity
Hospital of Lima, Peru, revealed that 90 percent
of young mothers aged 12 to 16 had become
pregnant because they had been raped. In Costa
Rica, an organization working with adolescent
mothers reported that 95 per cent of its
pregnant clients under 15 were victims ofincest.
Interactive Population: Violence against Girls
and Women: http://www.unfpa.org/modules/intercenter/violence/gender2f.htm
[viii]
International Planned Parenthood Federation.
IPPF Charters on Sexual and Reproductive Rights
Vision 2000 International Planned Parenthood
Federation, 1996.
[ix]
World Association for Sexology. Declaration of
Sexual Rights. Revised and approved by the
General Assembly of the World Association for
Sexology (WAS) on August 26th, 1999, during the
14th World Congress of Sexology, Hong Kong,
People's Republic of China.
[x]
Report of The International Conference on
Population and Development* (Cairo, 5-13
September 1994) United Nations Population
Information Network (POPIN) UN Population
Division, Department of Economic and Social
Affairs, with support from the UN Population
Fund (UNFPA).
[xi]
Most notably the advent of sildenafil, and some
newer fosfodiesterase inhibitors to treat
erectile dysfunction, and the use of selective
serotonin re-uptake inhibitors (SSRIs) and other
antidepressants to treat premature ejaculation
and compulsive forms of sexual behavior. Manecke,
R. G.; Mulhall, J.P. Medical treatment of
erectile dysfunction. Ann Med1999
Dec;31(6):388-98; Rosen, R.C., Lane, R.M.; &
Menza, M. Effects ofSSRIs on sexual function: a
critical review. J Clin Psychopharmacol 1999
Feb;19(1):67-85; Coleman, E., Gratzer, T.
Nescvacil, L., & Raymond, N. (2000).
Nefazodone and the treatment of compulsive
sexual behavior: A retrospective study. The
Journal of Clinical Psychiatry 61(4), 282-284.
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