The differential effects of @entity2438 and @entity1467 on XXXX .

@entity1 @entity146 @entity2438 @entity72 @entity1467 @entity717
UNASSIGNED: Although sexuality plays a major role in the socialization of @entity1 , few studies have examined the @entity146 of individuals with @entity717 . Because of this, we decided to investigate sexuality in adolescents with @entity72 ( @entity72 ) and @entity1467 ( @entity1467 ) and to compare them with typically developing adolescents, by surveying their parents. Specifically, it was hypothesized that young @entity1 with @entity72 would display lower levels over five domains: social behavior, privacy, sex education, @entity146 , and parental concerns, than peers with @entity1467 and typically developing young @entity1 . In addition, we sought to verify developmental trends in five domains with age for each group. Overall, 269 parents participated; 94 parents of typically developing adolescents, 93 parents of adolescents diagnosed with @entity1467 , and 82 parents of adolescents diagnosed with @entity72 . @entity1 were surveyed with a Sexual Behavior Scale developed by Stokes and Kaur [] that assesses parents' reports of their @entity1 's: social behavior, privacy awareness, sex education, @entity146 and parental concerns about the @entity1 's behaviors. It was found that three groups were significantly different on all five domains, adolescents with @entity72 reportedly displaying lower levels than other groups. Moreover, there was a significant improvement in knowledge of privacy and parental concerns with age for adolescents with @entity72 and a decline in sex education for adolescents with @entity1467 . The results obtained emphasize the need to train adolescents with @entity717 , and especially for adolescents with @entity72 through sex education programs. @entity2438 Res 2015.    2015 International Society for @entity2438 Research, Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
