Promoting sexual well-being of college students through wellness programs

<b>Objective:</b> Despite a growing emphasis on holistic student wellness in higher education, sexual well-being often remains neglected as part of wellness. We conducted a website content review to assess the broad utilization of wellness models and the specific integration of sexual well-being into wellness programs. <b>Methods and results:</b> Targeting 51 flagship and top 50 private institutions, we found that 82.35% of flagships and 64.00% of top private institutions mentioned some form of the wellness model. However, integration of the wellness model into on-campus or local resources varied considerably across institutions. Importantly, only two institutions (both private) addressed sexuality as its own unique dimension of wellness. <b>Conclusion:</b> The current study underscores the need for wellness programs to include a focus on sexual well-being. Skills and knowledge that college students learn through wellness programs can help them make better health decisions and improve their quality of life while in college and beyond.

Authors

Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of American College Health
Published
2024-08-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/07448481.2024.2393099
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.85
Controls
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article

Promoting sexual well-being of college students through wellness programs

Aya Shigeto, Lawrence Matthew Scheier
1 citations
Journal of American College Health
Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health
0.85
article

Promoting sexual well-being of college students through wellness programs

Aya Shigeto, Lawrence Matthew Scheier
article en
1 citations

Abstract

<b>Objective:</b> Despite a growing emphasis on holistic student wellness in higher education, sexual well-being often remains neglected as part of wellness. We conducted a website content review to assess the broad utilization of wellness models and the specific integration of sexual well-being into wellness programs. <b>Methods and results:</b> Targeting 51 flagship and top 50 private institutions, we found that 82.35% of flagships and 64.00% of top private institutions mentioned some form of the wellness model. However, integration of the wellness model into on-campus or local resources varied considerably across institutions. Importantly, only two institutions (both private) addressed sexuality as its own unique dimension of wellness. <b>Conclusion:</b> The current study underscores the need for wellness programs to include a focus on sexual well-being. Skills and knowledge that college students learn through wellness programs can help them make better health decisions and improve their quality of life while in college and beyond.

Journal of American College HealthVol. 73(5)
Nova Southeastern University (US), Lars Research Institute (US)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 22%
Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health
0.85
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Promoting sexual well-being of college students through wellness programs — Aya Shigeto, Lawrence Matthew Scheier · Journal of American College Health (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS