Neurodiversity: Communication, Identity, Relationships, and Sexuality
Neurodiversity recognizes natural differences in how brains develop and function and can influence communication, sensory experience, relationships, identity, and sexual health.
Neurodiversity recognizes natural differences in how brains develop and function and can influence communication, sensory experience, relationships, identity, and sexual health.
Disability can affect physical, sensory, intellectual, developmental, or neurological functioning and may interact with accessibility, health, relationships, autonomy, and sexuality.
Disability and sexuality explores how disability can interact with desire, intimacy, relationships, sexual function, identity, consent, and access to sexual healthcare.
Accessible sex education adapts sexual-health teaching so people with different disabilities, communication needs, and learning styles can understand and use the information.
Sexual assistance is practical, therapeutic, or accessibility-related support that helps people overcome barriers to intimacy, sexual expression, or sexual rehabilitation.
An adaptive sexual device is designed or modified to make sexual activity, pleasure, or rehabilitation more accessible for people with mobility or functional needs.
Age-inclusive sexuality recognizes sexual health, identity, intimacy, education, autonomy, and well-being as relevant across different stages of life.
Widowhood sexuality describes how desire, intimacy, dating, sexual health, and relationships may continue or change after the death of a spouse or long-term partner.
Sexual rehabilitation helps people restore or adapt sexual function, intimacy, confidence, and well-being after illness, disability, surgery, or other health changes.
Sexual adaptation is the process of adjusting sexual activity, intimacy, expectations, or communication after changes in health, function, relationships, or life circumstances.