Sexual Health

Gender and Sexuality Center Author

07/29/2024 Added

30 Plays

Description

Increase your knowledge regarding sexual health and talking about sex using inclusive language. Viewers will learn the basics of consent, sexually transmitted infections (STI), STI prevention, body parts, and contraceptive methods.

Searchable Transcript

Search:

[00:00:02.640]Welcome to this presentation
[00:00:04.380]on sexual health.
[00:00:06.270]My name is Paige Hespe and I'm an intern
[00:00:09.270]for the Gender and Sexuality Center
[00:00:11.640]at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
[00:00:14.970]First and foremost, I wanna thank you all
[00:00:17.550]for the time you've taken out of your day to be here
[00:00:20.700]and to watch this presentation.
[00:00:25.560]Let's briefly review some objectives for this presentation.
[00:00:30.780]It is our hope that throughout this presentation
[00:00:33.930]you will learn more about,
[00:00:35.820]one, sexuality related terminology,
[00:00:40.650]two, what consent does and doesn't sound like,
[00:00:45.780]three, prevention, symptoms, and treatment
[00:00:49.440]for various sexually transmitted infections
[00:00:53.280]and four, various forms of contraception.
[00:00:58.569]Now for starters, let's unpack some terminology
[00:01:03.870]about sexual anatomy.
[00:01:06.780]I'd also like to note that throughout this presentation
[00:01:10.050]you will hear me use the terms,
[00:01:12.037]"People with vulvas and vaginas," and, "People with penises,
[00:01:17.040]as well as, "Assigned female at birth,"
[00:01:20.640]and, "Assigned male at birth."
[00:01:23.310]This is in recognition
[00:01:24.570]that a person's genitalia does not indicate
[00:01:27.480]their gender identity.
[00:01:31.964]Our first set of terminology involves anatomy of individuals
[00:01:36.810]assigned female at birth, or AFAB.
[00:01:41.220]To start, "Vulva," is the term used to describe
[00:01:45.030]all the structures of external genitalia.
[00:01:49.200]These are all the structures we can see outside the body.
[00:01:54.090]Part of this includes the clitoris,
[00:01:56.160]or at least the clitoral hood.
[00:01:58.890]For some people, the clitoral hood is all or most
[00:02:02.640]of what is visible, whereas for others,
[00:02:05.580]the entire clitoris may be more exposed.
[00:02:09.570]The clitoris sits above the vaginal and urethral openings
[00:02:13.350]and is actually the only structure on any human body
[00:02:17.220]with the sole function of providing pleasure.
[00:02:23.460]Additionally, did you know
[00:02:25.560]that this entire structure on the screen
[00:02:28.290]is what constitutes the clitoris?
[00:02:31.110]From the outside, the clitoris looks quite small,
[00:02:34.620]that's because all we can see from the outside
[00:02:37.080]is the clitoral glands.
[00:02:39.150]The entire clitoris is more wishbone shaped
[00:02:42.660]and the, "Ends," of this wishbone run along
[00:02:46.500]the sides of the vaginal canal.
[00:02:49.770]Did you also know that the clitoris are the penis
[00:02:53.460]made of the same embryonic tissue?
[00:02:56.940]For those who are assigned female at birth,
[00:02:59.790]the tissue stays in the shape of the clitoris
[00:03:02.940]and for those assigned male at birth,
[00:03:05.220]the tissue reshapes into the structure of a penis.
[00:03:12.090]Now, this image and these terms
[00:03:14.730]may be what you're more familiar with.
[00:03:17.310]The vagina is the muscular tube that extends from the uterus
[00:03:21.750]to the outside of the body,
[00:03:24.420]during childbirth, our offspring passed through this canal.
[00:03:29.460]The uterus is a muscular organ
[00:03:31.920]where fertilized eggs implant and where offspring develop.
[00:03:36.840]If an egg goes unfertilized,
[00:03:39.090]the uterine lining sheds during menstruation.
[00:03:43.410]Ovaries are responsible for producing eggs and hormones
[00:03:47.400]like progesterone and estrogen.
[00:03:51.060]Connecting the ovaries to the uterus
[00:03:53.520]are the fallopian tubes.
[00:03:56.160]These tubes are responsible for transporting the eggs
[00:03:59.610]from the ovaries to the uterus.
[00:04:04.440]Our last term, "The cervix," is the barrier
[00:04:06.990]between the lower end of the uterus
[00:04:09.780]and the top of the vaginal canal
[00:04:12.420]and this structure widens during childbirth.
[00:04:16.410]When someone gets an intrauterine device, or IUD,
[00:04:20.670]this IUD sits just above the cervix.
[00:04:25.710]As we talk about these terms and anatomy,
[00:04:28.470]I'd also like to note
[00:04:29.670]that these body parts can look different for each person.
[00:04:34.020]Everyone's genitalia comes in lots of different sizes
[00:04:37.380]and colors and is unique in its own way,
[00:04:41.010]with none being more correct than the other.
[00:04:47.520]Our second set of terminology
[00:04:50.280]includes terms used to describe the anatomy of individuals
[00:04:54.930]assigned male at birth.
[00:04:57.810]While there are many other parts besides those listed,
[00:05:00.990]today we will be focusing primarily on the penis,
[00:05:04.800]scrotum, testicle, and prostate.
[00:05:09.000]The penis is a sexual organ used for intercourse
[00:05:12.780]and consists of the root, body, and head.
[00:05:17.490]The penis is filled with spongy erectile tissue
[00:05:21.060]that allows swelling and ejaculation to occur.
[00:05:25.920]Within the penis is the urethra,
[00:05:28.530]which transports the removal
[00:05:30.390]of both urine and semen from the body.
[00:05:35.700]The scrotum is a sack of skin that contains the testicles
[00:05:39.630]and hangs behind the penis, outside of the body,
[00:05:43.290]in order to keep sperm at an optimal temperature.
[00:05:50.717]Testicles located within the scrotum
[00:05:54.540]are organs that produce both sperm and testosterone.
[00:06:00.000]Our last term is, "Prostate," which is a gland in the body
[00:06:03.840]that produces seminal fluid to nourish and transport sperm.
[00:06:09.180]The prostate can also be stimulated sexually
[00:06:11.640]through the anus.
[00:06:18.780]Now let's discuss what consent is and isn't
[00:06:22.800]and when consent can and can't be given.
[00:06:30.180]First, what is consent?
[00:06:33.540]Consent means to actively agree to engage in sexual activity
[00:06:37.498]with someone without pressure or manipulation.
[00:06:42.690]To give consent, someone cannot be forced
[00:06:46.110]or under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
[00:06:52.710]Consent has several parts to it,
[00:06:56.220]consent is ongoing,
[00:06:58.290]meaning that anyone can revoke their consent
[00:07:01.200]or change their mind at any time at all,
[00:07:04.530]even if sexual activity has already begun.
[00:07:09.180]Consent is freely given,
[00:07:11.370]which refers to the aspect mentioned previously.
[00:07:14.730]Consent cannot be given
[00:07:16.560]under manipulation, pressure, guilt tripping, or threat.
[00:07:23.250]Consent is specific, for example, consenting to kissing
[00:07:26.940]does not mean that consent to oral sex has been given.
[00:07:30.630]Check in throughout sexual activities
[00:07:32.940]to ensure that specific ongoing consent is still present.
[00:07:38.766]Consent is informed,
[00:07:40.680]which is similar to the specific aspect of consent.
[00:07:44.700]For example, informed consent means
[00:07:47.400]that a person is informed about what will happen
[00:07:50.040]during the sexual activity.
[00:07:52.590]If someone consents to having sex while using a condom,
[00:07:55.470]let's say, and then the other person removes the condom
[00:07:58.950]during sex or doesn't use the condom,
[00:08:01.470]then the interaction is no longer consensual
[00:08:04.650]as the other party is not adequately informed
[00:08:07.890]about what is happening.
[00:08:11.850]Consent is enthusiastic,
[00:08:14.130]which further emphasizes that consent cannot be given
[00:08:17.040]under pressure or manipulation.
[00:08:19.590]Consent is about wanting to do something,
[00:08:21.990]either for oneself or one's partner,
[00:08:24.990]and consent is not about feeling
[00:08:26.970]like you should or you have to do something.
[00:08:30.690]If a yes doesn't sound enthusiastic,
[00:08:33.840]that's a good time to check in
[00:08:35.700]and ensure that someone isn't feeling pressured.
[00:08:38.661]Offer alternatives like saying,
[00:08:40.937]"It's okay if you've changed your mind
[00:08:43.170]or you don't wanna do this,
[00:08:44.610]do you wanna watch a movie instead?"
[00:08:47.790]This all means that when you are giving consent too,
[00:08:51.270]remember that you can revoke your consent
[00:08:53.490]and be as specific as you feel you need to be.
[00:09:01.830]There are many ways to ask for consent.
[00:09:05.040]Some examples are, "Would you like me to touch you here?"
[00:09:09.067]"Can I kiss you?"
[00:09:10.387]"Can I touch you there?"
[00:09:12.217]"Are you still comfortable with this?"
[00:09:14.437]"Do you still want me to keep going?"
[00:09:16.927]"Do you want me to stop?"
[00:09:18.847]"Just checking in, are we good to continue?"
[00:09:22.320]These are all ways to make sure everybody is comfortable
[00:09:25.200]and agreeing to the sexual activity.
[00:09:28.020]Checking in and verbally asking for consent
[00:09:30.900]will not, "Ruin the mood," either.
[00:09:34.740]Someone feeling uncomfortable or pressured
[00:09:37.350]into sexual activity is what ruins the mood.
[00:09:45.840]Now that we've gone over how to ask for consent,
[00:09:49.080]let's discuss what consent does sound like.
[00:09:53.070]Consent can sound like many different things.
[00:09:55.980]Some of these include, "Yes, I like that."
[00:09:59.587]"That feels good, keep going."
[00:10:02.527]"I want you to blank."
[00:10:05.220]Again, keep in mind that consent
[00:10:07.710]sounds enthusiastic, not dreadful.
[00:10:11.670]Also, remember that if someone says
[00:10:13.830]something like, "Yes," or, "I want to," while intoxicated,
[00:10:18.330]that is not consent.
[00:10:20.490]While it may sound like consent,
[00:10:22.680]we know that individuals who are intoxicated
[00:10:25.710]are not capable of giving free informed consent.
[00:10:34.830]There are also phrases that consent does not sound like.
[00:10:39.900]These includes phrases such as, "I'm not sure."
[00:10:44.167]"I don't know."
[00:10:45.517]"I don't want to," "Maybe," "Nevermind."
[00:10:49.567]"I don't want to anymore."
[00:10:51.870]And the phrases, "Stop, and, "No,"
[00:10:55.260]definitely unquestionably mean
[00:10:58.020]that consent is not being given.
[00:11:01.080]Silence is also not consent.
[00:11:04.530]If someone is being silent or answering ambivalently
[00:11:08.460]like with maybe, that is not enthusiastic consent.
[00:11:13.170]That's a cue to check in, reassure the other person
[00:11:16.740]that they do not have to say yes
[00:11:18.801]and again, offer alternatives
[00:11:21.390]like, "It's okay if you don't want to,
[00:11:23.730]let's do something else."
[00:11:30.240]When asking someone for their consent,
[00:11:32.640]it is important to know that someone cannot, again,
[00:11:36.270]give consent while intoxicated, unconscious,
[00:11:40.350]underage, or mentally incapacitated.
[00:11:45.240]If someone is not or has stopped engaging,
[00:11:48.840]responding or reciprocating, stop and check in.
[00:11:53.820]Make sure that the other person knows
[00:11:56.040]that they have the right to say no and change their mind.
[00:12:00.150]If you think that someone has become uncomfortable
[00:12:02.910]during a sexual encounter,
[00:12:04.980]stop and apologize with something like, "I'm sorry,
[00:12:08.490]I think I misread the situation."
[00:12:10.881]Offer to talk it through.
[00:12:12.787]"Are you okay?"
[00:12:13.927]"Do you wanna talk and or to do something else?"
[00:12:17.737]"Let's go get food instead."
[00:12:24.810]Now, let's talk about ways to maintain sexual health,
[00:12:28.440]including the prevention and treatment
[00:12:30.900]of sexually transmitted infections
[00:12:33.260]and urinary tract infections.
[00:12:40.504]There are different types
[00:12:42.690]of sexually transmitted infections or STIs
[00:12:46.890]and they can be broken down into three groups,
[00:12:50.430]bacterial, viral, and parasitic infections.
[00:12:56.280]Examples of bacterial STIs
[00:12:58.920]are chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis.
[00:13:04.050]Chlamydia and gonorrhea are common STIs
[00:13:07.200]that may present with no symptoms,
[00:13:09.780]which is why it is important to regularly test for STIs.
[00:13:15.150]However, chlamydia and gonorrhea are easily cured
[00:13:18.570]with antibiotics once detected.
[00:13:22.470]Syphilis is also a common STI
[00:13:25.140]that can be easily treated with a penicillin shot.
[00:13:29.490]However, if left untreated,
[00:13:31.650]syphilis can cause permanent damage
[00:13:33.960]such as brain damage and blindness.
[00:13:38.760]Examples of viral STIs include herpes, HPV,
[00:13:45.090]hepatitis B, and HIV/AIDS.
[00:13:51.510]Viral STIs are all considered uncurable,
[00:13:55.350]but all can be prevented and managed.
[00:13:59.640]Herpes is often considered very manageable
[00:14:02.700]through daily antiviral medication use.
[00:14:06.360]This daily antiviral helps prevent herpes flareups
[00:14:10.470]and prevent transmission to sexual partners.
[00:14:14.670]HPV, or human papilloma virus,
[00:14:18.360]can sometimes lead to cancers, such as cervical cancer,
[00:14:22.080]but HPV is prevented through a vaccine
[00:14:24.780]that is typically given in two doses in childhood.
[00:14:29.610]However, if you have not already received this vaccine,
[00:14:33.030]the UNL Health Center can provide you with this vaccine.
[00:14:38.148]HIV, or human immunodeficiency virus,
[00:14:42.870]can be prevented by taking a medication
[00:14:45.450]called PREP, pre-exposure prophylaxis.
[00:14:49.890]This medication greatly reduces the chances of getting HIV
[00:14:54.450]and is frequently used by gay and bisexual men
[00:14:57.720]and transgender people
[00:14:59.580]to prevent getting HIV from sexual encounters,
[00:15:03.060]as these groups are disproportionately affected by HIV.
[00:15:09.390]PEP, or post-exposure prophylaxis, is medical care
[00:15:13.800]given after exposure to HIV
[00:15:16.374]that reduces the chances of developing an HIV infection.
[00:15:22.620]Hepatitis B is another virus that is often prevented
[00:15:25.980]with a vaccine provided shortly after birth.
[00:15:32.640]The third type of STIs are those caused by parasites.
[00:15:37.320]An example of this is pubic lice, otherwise known as crabs.
[00:15:42.690]Pubic lice are small insects
[00:15:44.850]that attach to the hairs in someone's genitals,
[00:15:47.760]much like the lice that can affect the hair on our head.
[00:15:51.600]Transmission then occurs through close contact
[00:15:54.510]between people's pubic hair, such as through sex.
[00:15:58.980]Similar to how head lice is treated,
[00:16:01.410]a lice killing lotion or shampoo can be applied
[00:16:04.650]to the pubic hair to treat these infections.
[00:16:17.400]Part of taking care
[00:16:18.660]of your reproductive and sexual health
[00:16:21.480]is keeping an eye on any signs and symptoms
[00:16:24.960]of sexually transmitted infections.
[00:16:28.013]General STI symptoms include sores, bumps or warts
[00:16:34.350]around your mouth, thighs, genitals or anus,
[00:16:39.360]unusual or odorous discharge from your penis or vagina,
[00:16:44.820]unusual vaginal bleeding, itching, painful, irritation,
[00:16:51.600]swelling in the penis, vagina, vulva or anus,
[00:16:58.710]painful or burning urination
[00:17:01.410]or the need to urinate frequently,
[00:17:04.890]painful sex, and fever or flu-like symptoms,
[00:17:09.330]all of these are general STI symptoms.
[00:17:14.010]If you notice any of these symptoms,
[00:17:16.320]that means it's time to seek medical care and STI testing.
[00:17:26.010]To prevent STIs,
[00:17:27.810]it's important to use barrier contraceptives
[00:17:31.320]such as dental dams and condoms.
[00:17:34.740]Barrier contraception, like a condom,
[00:17:37.740]prevents contact between sexual fluids
[00:17:40.950]such as seminal fluid and vaginal fluid,
[00:17:44.490]which is what reduces the likelihood of STI transmission.
[00:17:50.580]Get tested regularly,
[00:17:52.290]especially since some STIs can present without symptoms
[00:17:56.520]and seek medical care if you do notice any symptoms
[00:18:01.770]and remember, gonorrhea, chlamydia, and HIV testing
[00:18:05.760]is covered by student fees,
[00:18:07.800]so the University Health Center can be an affordable place
[00:18:10.920]to test for these STIs.
[00:18:17.640]Another condition important to sexual health
[00:18:20.520]is urinary tract infections or UTIs.
[00:18:25.560]Urinary tract infections are bacterial infections
[00:18:28.950]in the urinary tract.
[00:18:31.230]Sometimes sexual contact can introduce foreign bacteria
[00:18:35.220]to a person's urethra, especially for people with vaginas.
[00:18:40.800]The anatomy of the vulva places the vaginal opening
[00:18:44.280]and the urethral opening very close together
[00:18:47.700]and the length of the urethra is often shorter
[00:18:51.030]for a person with a vulva
[00:18:53.490]than it is for a person with a penis.
[00:18:56.640]All of this means that people with vulvas
[00:18:59.160]are more likely to contract UTIs from sexual contact
[00:19:03.360]than people with penises.
[00:19:06.287]Other people at a higher risk for UTIs
[00:19:10.320]are those with an uncircumcised penis
[00:19:12.780]and those who engage in frequent sexual intercourse.
[00:19:17.696]UTIs often present with symptoms,
[00:19:20.460]such as a cloudy appearance or strong smell in the urine,
[00:19:25.110]a frequent urge to urinate,
[00:19:27.750]painful or burning urination, back pain or fever.
[00:19:33.570]UTIs can be treated with antibiotics
[00:19:36.210]and it's important to take your whole prescription
[00:19:38.700]of antibiotics even when you start to feel better.
[00:19:43.320]UTIs can be prevented by urinating after sex,
[00:19:47.250]that's not a myth,
[00:19:48.960]staying hydrated, and wiping from front to back.
[00:19:58.080]Now that we've talked
[00:19:58.920]about different sexual health concerns,
[00:20:01.710]let's discuss contraception
[00:20:03.600]as a way of preventing STIs and pregnancy.
[00:20:11.970]There are many different methods of contraception
[00:20:14.610]available to fit your needs,
[00:20:17.070]whether that's to prevent STIs, prevent pregnancy,
[00:20:21.540]or regulate menstrual cycles.
[00:20:24.690]While each has their own rate of pregnancy prevention,
[00:20:28.890]different options include the hormonal methods,
[00:20:33.076]barrier methods, emergency contraception,
[00:20:37.535]long-acting, reversible methods, and sterilization,
[00:20:42.960]and we'll walk through more details
[00:20:45.570]on all of these methods in the next slide.
[00:20:53.070]There are many different options
[00:20:54.600]for the different type of contraception methods
[00:20:57.180]we mentioned on the previous slide.
[00:21:00.510]For hormonal methods, we have the birth control pill,
[00:21:06.180]the birth control patch, the birth control injection,
[00:21:09.900]as well as the vaginal ring.
[00:21:12.210]All of these methods are used by someone
[00:21:14.760]who has a vagina or vulva.
[00:21:19.050]Barrier methods include external and internal condoms,
[00:21:23.970]sometimes known as male and female condoms,
[00:21:27.900]contraceptive sponges which are inserted into the vagina,
[00:21:31.857]and spermicide, which is a chemical
[00:21:34.436]used to immobilize and or kill sperm.
[00:21:40.980]Emergency contraception are options utilized
[00:21:44.430]shortly after unprotected intercourse has occurred
[00:21:47.850]to prevent pregnancy.
[00:21:50.430]These include both a copper IUD,
[00:21:53.910]which works as emergency contraception
[00:21:56.550]when inserted up to five days
[00:21:58.800]after unprotected sexual intercourse,
[00:22:01.658]and the emergency contraceptive pill,
[00:22:04.890]commonly known as plan B or the morning after pill.
[00:22:09.420]This pill can be purchased at many pharmacies
[00:22:12.390]without a prescription and acts as emergency contraception
[00:22:16.380]when taken within three days
[00:22:18.600]after unprotected sexual intercourse.
[00:22:22.170]Something important to note though
[00:22:24.150]is that the emergency contraceptive pill, or plan B,
[00:22:27.480]does not work as effectively for someone
[00:22:30.390]who weighs more than 165 pounds.
[00:22:34.650]However, the insertion of a copper IUD
[00:22:37.680]up to five days after sexual intercourse
[00:22:40.410]is an effective form of emergency contraception
[00:22:43.540]regardless of body weight.
[00:22:47.298]Long lasting reversible methods
[00:22:50.310]are methods which don't have to be utilized daily,
[00:22:53.730]like the pill, but can still be removed
[00:22:56.700]and aren't permanent.
[00:22:58.890]Examples for this option are intrauterine devices, or IUDs,
[00:23:03.842]and implants, which are a small rod implanted in the arm
[00:23:10.380]of an individual with a vagina.
[00:23:13.769]IUDs are effective up to 10 years,
[00:23:17.310]depending on which IUD is used,
[00:23:19.920]both IUDs and the implant work to prevent pregnancy
[00:23:24.420]over an extended period
[00:23:26.460]and are considered the most effective contraception methods.
[00:23:31.980]The last option
[00:23:33.090]is a permanent form of contraception, sterilization.
[00:23:37.860]This takes place either through a vasectomy
[00:23:41.490]for an individual with a penis
[00:23:43.470]or tubal litigation,
[00:23:45.360]sometimes called getting your tubes tied,
[00:23:47.759]in an individual with a vagina or vulva.
[00:23:57.000]While many of these methods
[00:23:58.350]can help in preventing pregnancy,
[00:24:01.050]not all can help in the prevention of STIs.
[00:24:04.980]For example, the birth control pill
[00:24:07.680]may help prevent pregnancy,
[00:24:09.420]but it provides no barriers against STIs.
[00:24:13.980]However, a barrier method like a condom
[00:24:17.250]can help in the prevention of pregnancy and STIs
[00:24:21.630]that spread through bodily fluids,
[00:24:23.940]but it may not be as beneficial
[00:24:26.430]for the prevention of STIs, such as pubic lice,
[00:24:30.120]which spreads through pubic hair, bedsheets, and clothing.
[00:24:35.670]Make sure the protection you're using
[00:24:37.830]is serving all of the functions you need it to,
[00:24:41.130]whether that be the prevention of pregnancy, STIs,
[00:24:44.910]or regulating menstrual cycles.
[00:24:51.510]Safer sex kits are made
[00:24:53.460]by the Gender and Sexuality Center
[00:24:55.860]and distributed across various campus locations,
[00:25:00.010]each kit contains three condoms and one packet of lubricant.
[00:25:05.820]The Gender and Sexuality Center also provides dental dams
[00:25:10.050]and internal condoms upon request through our online form.
[00:25:14.970]There are three different kinds of kits available
[00:25:17.519]with variations in the type of condom provided,
[00:25:21.870]those with latex, latex free, and flavored condoms.
[00:25:27.478]Some safer sex kit locations
[00:25:29.910]include the Nebraska Union and the University Health Center.
[00:25:34.410]You can also check out our website
[00:25:36.540]for a list of all current distribution locations.
[00:25:45.826]Let's discuss a couple of resources on campus
[00:25:49.290]that can help with sexual wellbeing.
[00:25:52.560]The first is the University Health Center,
[00:25:55.140]which offers many services
[00:25:56.880]for reproductive and sexual health.
[00:26:00.660]These services include
[00:26:02.580]annual gynecological and sexual health exams,
[00:26:07.140]birth control and other contraceptive services,
[00:26:10.860]the HPV vaccine, STI testing,
[00:26:15.780]pregnancy testing and referrals, PREP and PEP prescriptions,
[00:26:21.810]and other treatments for pelvic pain, infection,
[00:26:27.990]and other sexual and reproductive health concerns.
[00:26:31.980]The second resource is the UNL Center
[00:26:34.590]for Advocacy Response and Education for Care.
[00:26:39.720]This office provides a safe space
[00:26:41.880]for survivors of sexual and relationship violence
[00:26:44.970]to meet with a care advocate
[00:26:46.710]as they navigate concerns and needs related to the violence
[00:26:51.150]or harassment they experienced.
[00:26:54.690]If students choose to report sexual assault,
[00:26:57.600]CARE advocates can assist them in reporting assault
[00:27:00.960]to both university and local law enforcement.
[00:27:09.120]These are QR codes that will take you to the websites
[00:27:12.960]of both the University Health Center and the CARE Office.
[00:27:21.103]This QR code allows you to leave feedback
[00:27:24.510]about this presentation
[00:27:26.156]and our contact information is also listed,
[00:27:29.970]including our website, our email address, our Facebook,
[00:27:34.710]our Instagram, our physical office location,
[00:27:38.656]and our office phone number.
[00:27:41.310]Again, thank you so much for tuning in
[00:27:43.590]and we hope to see you at one of our future presentations.

The screen size you are trying to search captions on is too small!

You can always jump over to MediaHub and check it out there.

Comments

0 Comments

Sexual Health

Description

Searchable Transcript

Comments icon comment

Related Channels

Comments