Walsh-Childers, K., Gotthoffer, A., & Lepre, C. R. (2002). From “Just the Facts” to “Downright Salacious”: Teens’ and Womens’ Magazine Coverage of Sex and Sexual Health. In J. D. Brown, J. R. Steele, & K. Walsh-Childers (Eds.), Sexual Teens, Sexual Media: Investigating Media’s Influence on Adolescent Sexuality (pp. 153-171). Mahwah, New Jersey and London: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: The Impact of Television on Sexual Attitudes and Behaviors among Teenagers

  AUTHORS: Islam-Isaac Borincaj-Cruss

  KEYWORDS: TV, Teenagers, Sexual Attitudes, Behavior, Experience, Self-Satisfaction, Parents, Education

  JOURNAL NAME: Psychology, Vol.6 No.6, May 7, 2015

  ABSTRACT: Sexual content on television has been shown to have significant impacts on sexual attitudes and behaviours of people, especially among teenagers. Consequently, numerous studies have been conducted over the last decade to examine the connection among these areas, among other goals. Also, it is an attempt to analyze the connection between sexual attitudes and behaviours of teens and sexual content on television, as well as the dissatisfaction created, as a result of the high levels of these contents. 80 students were included in this study, conveniently selected from three schools in the city of Klina. The hypothesis is that portrayals of sex on television lead adolescents to sexual relationships. In addition, high levels of sexual content push teens to dissatisfaction with their sexual experiences. From the obtained results, it is concluded that, although TV provides consid-erable levels of sexual content, it does not encourage teenagers to early sexual intercourse, but if TV shows such content in high levels, then teenagers can be disappointed with their experience and have health as well as social problems.